The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-27 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET._ Sole Lessee and Mansgar, Mr. Bnokstone. THIS EVENING. A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. Mr. W. Farren and Miss Ada Cavendish. After which, DAVID GA.lt RICK : Messrs. Sothern, Buck stone, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, Coe, &c. ; Mesdames . Moore, Chippendale , &c. To be followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE FO e : Messrs. Sothern. Buckstone, Gordon, Braid, Arc. ; Mrs Chippendlle, M es Hill, &a Concluding with A KISS IN THE DARK. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM T H.EATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Feehter. TII IS EVENING, a new petite Comedy, entitled DOCTOR DAVEY. Garrick (the Ac:or, Mr. 11. Vezia ; Messrs. Evans, Stanley, etc ; Mrs. Ho sman aid Miss llenrade. Atter which. TII E CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Feeletr • Messrs. Jordan, I , miry, Vezin, widdieomb, F pairice‘r, l lorsman , Evans, Moreland, etc. ; Miss Lave-nu, 51rs. Ternset. Mrs. liorsman, Hatch, Miss Duverncy, and Miss Ilenrade. '1 o conc.wie with a farcical sketch. UP I 4 THE WOR M LD. Mr. 11. Wieiicombe; Messrs. Evans, Pitzp ttilek, Sze.; iss liorsman, Mrs. C. Ilorsman. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. .16,TEIST THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPIII Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. TIIIS EVENING. t 7 precise ly, T E FAST FAMILY: Messrs Billington, J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford. It l'hillips, Ashley, Eburue ; Mrs. Allred Mellon (3llss Seaman, Miss Miss 11. Simms, Miss Furtado , Miss Smith, Miss Godsall, and Mrs 11. Lewis. I Aft r which (14th time ) , an:Anduluslan Ballet DiveVisse men•. villed LA FLOE?, S /WILLA, by the celebrated Spanish Dancers, El Senora Campubi, El Senor Allem iny, and La Senorita Elvira. from the Teatro Real, Madrid. To conclude w:th VEIN STEEPLE"HASE. Messrs J L. Toole, P. Bedford, Billington, and Miss Kate Kelly. • • ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, MY PRESERVER. Atter Which. will be produced the grand Easter Burlesque, PARIS ; or, Vice Lempiere Mesirs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, Fenton : Mesdames A. Swanborough, Raynham, Simpson. Johnstone, Ranoe, and Holt. To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- Uoder the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, Wednesday, and during 'he week, an entirely new dr imatic ada;,tation 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 arland ; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. To conclude with (23d NiAt) of W. Brough's brilliant youlesquie ot L LON IC T TA. Misses L. Witlmore, Ada Harlan t, F. Gwynne, Uu (spoil ; Mr. Belmore. Commence at Seven. Acting Slanager,Str. NYE CHART. T "E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- Q. 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TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, 138 1 is subdivided into Departments for OuTras, peßANlcs' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and Re 'ex COAT S , and READY MADE CLOTHING Of every deseri tion At r MUSES & SON'S. 2 8 EUST ON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDED 3, into Dep ar t ments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES' BIDINCI iIABITS, LIVERIES and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, • At E. MOSES & SON'S. I _-ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN FIGURES , I.OyEST PRICES, FRoM ABAILIIENT C AN BE MALE. At MOSES Sc, SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE INi3F - r ip , A PPROVED OF IT WIL L BE EXCHA NG EiS 4 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 SONS. EMOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are closed every Friday at Sunset till Saturday at Sunset, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. 11 . MOSES &SO CORNER OF MINORIES • and ALDGATE, NN EW OXFORD STREET, Corner of HART STREET, and Corner of TOTTENILAX COURT Roan and EUSTON ROAD; Aldo at BRADFORD, TARESIIIRZ. TEETH. —Mr. DAY (for many years prineii?al assistant to Mr. Eskell. surgeon-dentist, ot 8, Go :08- venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases ot Dents', de tect or deficiency. Ile has made arrangements for the r ,se 01 Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enair ailed ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are worn upon tender g ums or roots o f te eth or by nervous persons for any length ot time, without; pain, unpleasantness, or discomtort. The horention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETII OR DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED %VI MOUT r AIN. No chloroform! and perfectly safe. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all oases of stopp,ng% I.iscoloured teeth restored roved , loose teeth fastened, and all operations on the most app principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 291, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). ETANCOCK and BURBROOK, Jewellers, &c., . to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, hey to announce that their ONLY ADDRESS is 37, CONDUIT-STREET, tive doors from Bond-street. N OTICE.—C. F. HANCOCK, SON, and CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths to the Queen and Prince and Princess of Wales, beg respectfully to state that their Only Address is 38 and 39, BRITTON-STREET, corner of Bond-street, London.—lmmediate cash given for jewels and plate.—N.B. A very large stock of presentation and second-hand plate. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T.llB DAY.—Morning, lh. 38m.—Afternoon, lh. 58m. T)-Moßnow.-Menaing, 2h. 15m.—Afternoon, 2h. 33m. t .:A: or z i M4 1.11. ~,t.:, 4 it 414. t g ! ,- 110, ;Z:01,111iP :=Nll,l.Viti* until she had had the opportunity of conferring with its chief. After an interview with Earl RUSSELL and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, however, she under stood the situation, and perceived that however inconvenient a change of Administration would be, it would be less detrimental to the public interests than a .Ministry on sufferance. She, therefore, agreed reluctantly to accept the resignations ten dered to her. Mr. GLADSTONE, in a speech which was worthy of himself and of the occasion, said, after erzplaining the reasons which led the Govern ment so strongly to oppose the rating franchise, that this was not the whole of their diffi culty. They had to consider, he said, the previous history of the bill, and the pledges which they had given deliberately and advisedly. " In my opinion," added the right hon. gentleman, " the pledge on the part of a Government to stand or fall by a particular measure is a pledge that should be rarely given. It is the last weapon in the armoury of a Government ; it should not lightly be taken down from the wall. But if it is taken down it should not lightly be replaced until it has served the purpose that it was intended to serve," Upon this principle Mr. GLADSTONE has acted, and as he believed it to be the duty of the Government to make the Reform Bill their first and principal object, the pledges about which he has been often ridiculed were neither extravagant nor out of place. Earl RUSSELL, in the Upper House, did not bear his reverses with quite so much dignity as his lieu tenant, and his personal attack upon Lord Derby brought up the Conservative leader in reply. The Earl of DERBY has something more than speech-making before him, and must now address himself to the arduous and responsible task of constructing a Cabinet. Rumour, already busy with names and offices, suggests that he will probably include in his staff some of those gentlemen not belonging to his immediate supporters who have acted with the Opposition during this session. We hope, however, that Lord DERBY will require something 'more from his coadjutors than a mere antagonism to Reform. The question still lies unsettled, and whoever hopes to retain office or to secure the confidence of the country must deal with it boldly and decisively. It is like a stumbling block in the way, which must be removed before much progress can be made. If he can bring into his Administration some gentlemen not strictly pledged to Conservatism, it will be all the better for him self and for the country. The aspect of the Continent is certainly threatening, and the guid ance of the Foreign-office will need a wary pilot. We hope that whoever may accept the post will not come to it with a predetermined course of inaction and hesitation. There is no need to fulfil the threats of the Liberals by involving the country in war, but England should assume a firm and dignified attitude, commanding respect and not exciting derision. Earl RUSSELL'S foreign policy has been one of his weakest points, and the country will watch jealously the conduct of his successor. At any rate, we cannot deny that Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals have had a fair chance, and a prolonged tenure of office. A trial of the cold shade of opposition may recruit their energies and refresh their memories, while the country is bound, in accordance with constitutional traditions, to give the new Administration—what we are always anxious to accord to statesmen of every party—a fair and impartial trial. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. THE NEW MINISTRY. This afternoon the Earl of DERBY was granted an interview with the QUEEN at Windsor Castle. The result of that interview between the SOVE REIGN and the new Prime Minister that-is-to-be, there can be little doubt, will be the formation of a Cabinet composed of the "pick" of Lord DERBY'S two previous Administrations, associated with a few of the more important recruits recently gained to the Conservative Party, and of the young blood of what was until yesterday the Conservative Opposition. The select recruits hinted at may be very readily con jectured. The enumeration of them at the present moment would be perhaps more than simply indis creet and superfluous would be, perchance little less than invidious and precipitate —that is, while the coming Cabinet is in actual process of formation. As to what is meant by the young blood of the Conservative Party, who is there that can require to be reminded of such men as Lord CRANBORNE and Sir STAFFORD NORTII COTE, men of eminence, who had won their spurs as Cabinet Ministers in posse long before Mr. GOSCHEN was ever heard of in Parliament, much less before his eccentric summersault, over the heads of so many far abler men than himself, landed him in that seat in the late Administration— which was set apart for his especial gratification as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. As to the foremost chiefs of the Conservative Party in the House of Commons, such statesmen and administra tors as Mr. DISRAELI, as Sir BULWER LYTTON, and as Lord STANLEY, their assumption of office, in :the highest places at the disposal of Lord DERBY in his discriminating distribution of those highest places among his Ministerial colleagues, is simply a matter-of-course, and in a few hours more will have become simply a matter-of fact. One probability iu regard to this distribution of administrative responsibili ties by Lord DERBY among his colleagues, is already foreseen, and foreseen with satisfaction— that exceeding probability being the award of The Foreign Secretaryship to Lord STANLEY—whether coupled with his transference to the house of Peers, is not so clearly indicated. The Earlof MALMESRURY, in this case, will, in all likelihood, thereupon suc ceed Lord COWLEY as Ambassador at Paris. Sir Frrz- ROY KELLY, as Attorney-General in Lord DERBY'S last Government, has a professional claim, by right of official etiquette and of official precedent, to his advancement to the woolsack. Otherwise, could but Sir FITZROY be advanced to the bench oppor tunely as Lord Chief Baron, or what not—the Chancellor by choice, the Chancellor by all the claims of popular genius and of forensic reputa tion would inevitably be Sir HUGH CAIRNS. Whether —to the relegating to someless responsible post of Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE--Mr. DISRAELI will resume his position as Chancellor of the Exchequer? Whether Sir BULIVER LrrroN will return to the Colonies ? Who is to be the new Home Secretary ? Who the new Indian Secretary? Who the War Secretary ? To say nothing of such mere stately and ornamental offices, unencumbered with de partments, as President of the Council and Privy Seal ? These are precisely the very problems of Ministerial or administrative arrangement upon which Lord DERBY is at this moment deliberating, with a view to the attain ment of the most satisfactory result in any way practi cable under the circumstances. At a time of prepara: tion and deliberation such as this, the indulgence of any mere speculative guesses would be simply frivolous. All we have to do now is to wait— certain that, while we arc thus;waiting, our patience cannot long be tested or our curiosity tantalised. We have now the official account of the battle of Custozza from the Italian head-quarters, and al though they try hard to make the best of it, it is but a sorry affair after all. After declaring that the Royal troops performed prodigies of valour, it is admitted that their losses were considerable, and that several were seriously wounded among the leaders, and that General VILLAREY was killed. The Moniteur of yesterday confirms the news of the Italian army under King VICTOR EMMANUEL being forced to recross the Mincio, but adds that General CIALDINI has not yet crossed the Po. We doubt, however, that he will shortly be com pelled to do so. After all the parade which they made it must be very mortifying to the Italians thus to commence their campaign by chronicling a defeat. At all events, the Austrians have done something at last, and it is a satisfaction thus to find their troops in such excellent order and animated by so bold a spirit. The idea of this initiatory triumph must certainly inspire the army of Marshal BENEDEK with confidence and incite them on to fresh exertions. Austria was at great disadvantage at the outset of this war with the Italians and the Prussians against her; but we may hope that this portentous event of the battle of Custozza will turn the tide of fortune in their favour, and that they may go on in the way they have begun. Now that the Italians have received this decided check, the best plan for the Austrians to adopt will be to push on and follow up their advan tage before the enemy can recover themselves ; but it would really seem as if they have had laid down an imperative rule for themselves as to the tardiness of their proceedings. We know nothing as yet of the movements of Marshal BENEDEK, nor of the course which he intends to pur sue, but it certainly appears to us as if he ought to be on the alert, and effecting some object to counter act the many successes the Prussians have met with. At length the weighty question which has agitated political circles during the past ten days has been answered. ller MAJESTY has accepted the resigna tion of Earl RUSSELL and his colleagues, and has sent for Lord DERBY, upon whom now devolves the task of forming an Administration. If any one has leisure, in the inevitable excitement attending a Ministerial crisis, to go back to the memories of 1859, they will find au instance of retributive justice in Lord RUSSELL'S expulsion from office on a Reform Bill. However, few will trouble them selves about questions of abstract political morality :just now. Le roi est mort vive le roi will be the cry, and any regrets over the fall of the departing Cabinet will be lost in the crowd of eager anticipations and speculations as to the division of offices and the chances of a durable Con servative Administration. As for the Hanoverian corps it is again positively stated that it is completely surrounded, and that the attempts made by some of the detachments to escapo have been repulsed. It is said that the King of HANovEit has asked for 24 hours to determine upon the conditions upon which his army are to capitulate. This has been agreed to, although it is supposed the request has been made in order to take the chance of assistance from the Bavarian army. It is not believed in Berlin that this hope will be fulfilled. It is now supposed that Bremen will withdraw its representative from the Federal Diet and accept the Prussian alliance. On the other hand, the Minister of Baden at the Court of Berlin has been recalled, and the Grand Duke will join his forces to the Federal army corps. An official despatch has been received which an nounces the engagement between the Austrians and the Italian Volunteers; in this struggle the Austrians were repulsed, and several were killed and wounded. The Volunteers had no losses, which, of course, was considered a great triumph on their part. Alto gether there does not seem so much chance of an engagement taking place between the Austrians and Prussians so speedily as was thought probable a day or two ago. Both parties seem resting on their oars, as it were, but with what object who can divine? The individual Minister who will carry most of the popular sy m pathies with him is p ro b a bl y Mr. GLADSTONE. lie has gone through a trying and laborious session, and has had t o combat not only the open opposition which he had reason to expect from his enemies, but the covert antago nism, which he had no right to look for, from his friends and supporters. The resignation of Ministers, which was, under the circum stances, the most straightforward and honourable course they could adopt, was no doubt mainly due to the influence of Mr. GLADSTONE. lie had de clared plainly that he considered the main principles of the Bill a Government question, and had said prior to the division of the other night that the point at issue involved one of the vital character istics of the measure. The difficulty, moreover, was not merely an adverse majority on a particular t he weakness of th e Mi n i s t r y i n the clause, but House of Commons. of last ller MAJESTY, according to the explanati ons thought the reverse which the Mi n i s t ry h a d suf eredve evening, very reaso n ably on a question of d e t a il t h ey being mer e l y might reconsider thei r position, and she th ere f ore declined to accept the resignation of the Cabinet It is possible, indeed, that even now an attempt may be made to patch up matters, but we consid er it highly improbable that such will be the case. Of coarse, it would be most advantageous to many interests if any settlement be arrived at which pre vents the loss of life, while at the same time it serves the general welfare of Europe. But, with Count BIS3IARCK at the head of affairs in Prussia, we see no prospect of a satisfactory compromise being nade. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is greatly to blame for the course which he has pursued in respect to Venetia. Had he yielded to the representation of his best advisers, and made the LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. sacrifice, he would by this time be in a very diffe rent position, whether he was in peace or at war (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) with his neighbours. The recent changes in Ger many will not complicate matters more than they have been for years past. The question of the D uchies will be the great stumbling-block in the way of reconciliation, and it is very unlikely that any power but that of the sword will settle it. If, however, Prussia gain the day in this contest now before us, we shall not consider the decision to be a final one, for Austria will never again consent to be the tool of Berlin ; but we may hope that, if the chances of war go against Prussia, she will desist from those efforts to aggrandise her territory which have caused so much disaster to all parties. It will be well for the interests of the nations of Europe collectively if the Prussian army meet with a decided defeat, and then the tactics of the Government of Berlin must alter for the better . CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The Moniteur gives in its non-official part with out observation a sketch of the battle between the Austrians and Italians from the telegraphic de spatches. It adds that General Cialdini had not Yet crossed the Po. According to a private despatch from Gotha, the Hanoverian army had consented to a capitulation. The information of the Siecle is not in accordance with that of the Moniteur. The former journal says that Cialdini has crossed the Po. It adds, " Austria and her defenders declare openly that the war has not a local object. The victory of Benedek will be the victory of reaction in Europe. That is the reason why in the struggle which Italy has com menced so valiantly the wishes of the friends of revolution accompany the intrepid soldiers of Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi. The Siecl, in reviewing the news of the above battle, says :—" The Austrian despatches render homage to the valour of the soldiers of Italy. The real object of the battle undertaken by the King's army was to give Cialdini the means of passing the Po to penetrate into Venetia, whilst Victor Em manuel himself occupied the grand army under Verona. This object is attained. Cialdini, with 70,000 to 80,000 men, crossed the river without re sistance. To-morrow ,we shall know the effect which this beautiful and intrepid manoeuvre has had upon the Austrians. Last night we received a despatch stating that the army of Victor Emmanuel had recrossed the Mincio ; but this news requires confirmation. It is from an Austrian source." THE GREAT BATTLE OF CIISTOZZA. FLORENCE, June 26th, Evening. The Florence journals publish the following de tails of the battle fought on the 24th inst. : The Austrian forces numbered 60,000 men, with a considerable number of artillery. The Italian cavalry regiments did not abandon their position, nor were they overcome until after the enemy had received heavy reinforcements. Towards nightfall the Italians and Austrians retired from their respective positions. The division under Prince Humbert was attacked a little distance from Villafranca by two regiments of Hussars. He ordered a battalion of infantry to form square, remaining himself in their midst, and repulsed the charge of the Hussars. Prince Amadeus received a wound in the chest while leading a bri gade of Grenadiers. The Piannelli division took prisoners an entire battalion of Austrian Chas seurs ; the Gouone division took the posi tion of Custozza and part of Monte Torre by assault, and held them till night, notwith standing the onslaughts made by the enemy with greatly superior forces. Cuzia's division took pos session of another part of Monte Torre and Mount Croce, and held them till evening ; the Sirtori division took Santa Lucia, and also remained in possession until the evening ; the first army corps reserve on the heights to the left of Valeggio held in check an overwhelming number of Austrians, before which General Cerale had been forced to retire. Bixio's division and the cavalry of the line protected the retreat of the army which was effected in good order. The Europe, of Frankfort, repeats its statements in regard to dangerous projects entertained by Russia. It not only affirms confidently that the Czar is making formidable armaments along the frontiers of Silesia and Roumania, but it mentions a large concentration of troops in the Crimea. Upon this statement the Opinion Nationale says : " France and England would do well to redouble their vigilance, and to hold themselves in readiness to renew their alliance of 1854-56. Their interests are precisely the same in the East, in spite of cer tain rivalry of influence, because they arise out of the principle that no great Power can be allowed to seize any portion whatever of the Ottoman Empire. IVe feel greatly indebted to the Europe for calling public attention to these grave eventualities." The Empress, accompanied by the Prince Imperial, made a minute inspection of the Bank of France on Saturday. The most curious stringent precautions are taken there for the security of the valuables in the cellars. The Empress inquired for Count Pinot- Will and M. Mallet, Directors, and in the name of the Emperor presented to the former the cross of War of the Legion of Honour, and to the latter the cross of a Knight, in requital of good and honourable services. M. Rouland, the governor, requested her Majesty to accept one of the four large gold medals, struck in 1809, after the definitive organisation of the Bank by Napo leon the First, there not having been time, as M. Rouland said, to finish one in commemoration of the visit of her Majesty. The Empress ac knowledged the present in very grateful and ap propriate terms. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Countess de Rayneval and the Countess de la Poeze, Ladies of the Palace, and Count Cosse Bressac, one of her Chamberlains. The Italian cavalry had several engagements with the Austrians who suffered heavy losses, and the 3d Army Corps made about 1000 prisoners. The Italian losses are great, but those of the enemy are believed to be still more considerable. General Villarey was killed, and Generals Du rando, Cerale, and Gozzani wounded, while charg ing at the head of their men. The troops are in excellent spirits, and anxious to renew the contest. PRAGUE, Ju*e 26. The Prussians have destroyed the railway bridge between Werdan and Grossnitz. At Altenburg the people offered resistance to the Prussians. The King of Saxony left Prague to-day. FRANKFORT, June 27. 15,000 Baden troops, now stationed near Heidelberg, Ladenburg, and Mannheim, will occupy a position between Darmstadt and Frankfort, and will be reinforced by available Federal troops. PESTI!, June 27. A certain number of members of the Upper and Lower Houses of the Hungarian Diet will protest against its adjournment. A second conscription has been ordered in Croatia. The Croatian coast districts on the Adriatic have been declared in a state of siege. BERLIN, June 26. Prussia has again offered to the King of Hanover an alliance, with a guarantee for his possession of the throne, on the basis of Federal Reform, and on condition of his capitulating with the honours of war. It is hoped here that the capitulation will take place to-day. The first Prussian army corps, under Prince Frederick Charles, continues to ad vance into Bohemia without meeting any serious resistance. A flying corps, commanded by Stolberg, lost eight men in an engagement near Ausschwitz. GOTTINGEN, June 24. King George, the day before yesterday, issued the following proclamation to the llanoverian people " Head-quarters, Gottingen, June, 22, 18G6. " To my Hanoverians, " I leave out native country at the head of my army, which has voluntarily and rapidly ral lied round its flag at my summons, prepared for battle and animated with courageous readiness. I take this step to defend the cause of assaulted right, and to fight in conjunction with faithful allies, with all the greater energy and the assist ance of the Almighty, for the most precious pos sessions of the fatherland. One frequently hears of ovations to distinguished individuals, but it is not often that ovations are manifested to individuals suspected of atrocious crimes. A Brest paper, however, says that when Tessier, Pierre, and Leclerc visited the theatre, which they did on the evening of their acquittal on the charge of murder and piracy, the public gave them an ovation. Pierre, the mulatto, attracted particular attention, " he was so expansive in his manifestations of joy that he imparted enjoy ment to all present." " The cause of justice is God's cause ; His blessing upon it cannot fail. " Upwards of half a century ago the famous men of the Anglo-German legion rushed to the field to fight in distant lands for the cause of the country oppressed by enemies, and then regained their homes crowned with glory and everlasting renown. So also it is my firm and joyful conviction that we, worthy sons of those fathers, shall return victorious to the paternal soil. " Inspired by this hope I depart in tranquil dear son, the Crown Princ e , an d coura ge with my my valiant army. Hanoverians, your prayers and blessings will accompany me. If the Almighty will, w© shall soon meet again. The maximum heat to-day was - about the same as yesterday, viz., 30 deg. Reaumur. It is, I believe, now arranged that the Empero r will leave Paris for - Vichy in the course of this week, unless any very important event connected with the war should render it desirable for him to remain longer in Paris. As I was able to inform you some days ago, the contemplated tour in the provinces will be of much shorter duration than was at first intended. The Empress and the young Imperial Prince will not leave Paris for the present. Some of the Paris papers allude to a report that General Prim had arrived in Catalonia, and that two regiments had joined him in revolt. Joseph Philippe, the man suspected of murder ing so many women, is now on his trial before the Court of Assize of the Seine. The police, it is said, suspezt the prisoner of having murdered and robbed no less than 15 women, but the indictments on which he is tried are limited to the alleged murder of three women and a child, viz., Julie Robart, Fiore Theresa Mage, her son, Henri Mage, and Marie Victor Bodeux. He is also charged with at tempting to murder Louise Alme Labouche, widow Midy. The evidence goes to prove that the prisoner has for years been in the habit of visiting women of bad character, whom ho robbed and murdered. His age is 34. He has been a soldier, but latterly he has been employed in a shop. While in the service he was condemned to a year's imprisonment for robbery, and he then went with his regiment to Africa. On the Bth of January, 1860, he ac costed the deceased g;rl Bodeux in the Rue Dauphine, and went to her lodging. The next morning she was found with her throat cut, and a razor was lying by her side. About 100 francs and some linen and other property were taken from her drawers. A witness identified the prisoner as the man who was seen to go out of the house. Three days afterwards he attempted to murder a lady who lived in the Rue d'Erfarth, named Midy. In this case the prisoner went to the house of Mrs. Midy under the pretence that he had been sent there for a tool which had been left by a man named Dangle terre, and he attempted to strangle her. She, how ever, gave the alarm in time, but the prisoner escaped. Before the corpse of the girl, Victor Bo veux, the prisoner confessed that he had murdered her. It was on the 15th of April, 1864, that the deceased Julie Robart, aged 36, who lived in the Rue Saint Joseph, was mur d ere d. S ome o f h er property was found a t t h e pr i soner ' s l o d g i ngs . Th e murder of the woman Maye took place in Novem ber, 1865. Her murdered infant was found by her side. In the case of Louise Alme Labouche, widow Midy, the evidence goes to prove that he inflicted very severe injuries upon her. The evidence given on the first day (yesterday) was chiefly confined to this alleged attempted murder and robbery. She is sufficiently recovered to make a statement upon the subject. When the prisoner tried to strangle her she bit his hand, and he has still marks of the wound. Several articles, identified as having be longed to the deceased woman, were found at the prisoner's lodging, and some portions of his own dress had been stained with blood, and evident attempts had been m a d e to wash out t h e sta i ns. Although the prison er partially confessed one of the murders, it seems that hi s general defence w ill re solve itself into the atte mpt t o p r ove an caini. " GEORGE REX." Advices just received from Nordhausen say : " The Hanoverian army, hard pressed by General von Alanteuffel, is in retreat, and was concentrated last night at Heiligenstadt. The King and the Crown Prince, with the military chest (reported to contain some three million dollars), and having with them six rifled guns, were in Heiligenstadt yesterday. Owing to the haste with which they quitted the capital the men are very imperfectly equipped. Each man is said to have only six cartridges. Their patrols allow no one to leave the town. Upon the entry of the troops a printed pro clamation was distributed by General von Arnts child, the commanding officer, addressed " To the inhabitants of the Prussian province of Saxony." It contained the following passage : If I enter your country at the head of the Hanoverian troops, you must not think we come as enemies. I must, however, ask of you obedience to military force in supplying the demands rendered necessary by war. The name of Hanoverians gua rantees the discipline of my troops. They demand to be allowed peaceful march through your country, and will only act as enemies if compelled. Fulfil our requests, and do not make our duty more painful by obliging us to take harsh measures." TIIE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE '47, 1866, FRANCE. BOURSE, June 26.—Two o'Clock.—Business was at first transacted on generally higher quotations, but the market has since manifested symptoms of weakness, and some of the ground gained has sinco been lost. Threes, for the Account, after 63f. 10c., are now at 62f, 95c., or sc. Italian Fives, which at first were quoted at 39f. 95c., are now doing at 39f. 55c., with a Jan of 40c. Credit Foncier Shares are in very good demand at 1,135 fr., an advance of 10f. These ;Shares have been quoted as high as 1,145 f. Comp toir d'Escompte remain unvaried. Credit Mobilier Shares have declined If. 25c., viz., to 440 f. The Railway Department shows a slight advance, Northern Shares having improved 2f. 53c., Lyons lf. 25c., Austrian 2f. 50c., and Lombard sf. Bank of France Shares are worth 3,470. The divi dend for the current half year has just been fixed at 80f. Consols are telegraphed with an advance of per cent. Three o'clock.—The second telegram from Lon doll announces a further rise of The market here became buoyant towards the end, and left off as follows : 41 per Cents 92 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 63 20 Do. end month 63 15 Credit llobilier Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1145 Bank Shares 3470 Italian Loan 39 60 Do. end month 4O Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred S. For Account. Orleans Northern lO7O Lyous and Mediterranean 787 50 Southern 5lO - - Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 285 North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona — Roman — Railway and Other Companies. GREAT NORTH OF SCOTLAND. A Wharncliffe meeting of this company was held on Saturday at Aberdeen—Mr. J. Duncan in the chair. The CHAIRMAN stated that the object of the meet ing was to approve a bill for the amalgamation of the Great North of Scotland Railway with its vari ous branches, and to lease the Deeside Railway. The contributions of the company to • the Alford Valley, the Aberdeen and Turriff, the Banff, Mac duff, and Turriff Extension, the Keith and D uff town, and the Strathspey Railways amounted to £363,231, and by the public to £133,480. As regarded the Formartin and Buchan it was proposed to gurrantee the original shares held by the public 60 per cent. of the gross receipts of the Formartin and Buchan line proper, after the payment of the dividend on the 5 per cent. Formartin and Buchan preference shares as follows :—For the half-year ending Aug. 31, 1867, 11 per cent.; ditto ending Aug. 31, 1868, 2 per cent.; ending Aug. 31, 1869, 21 per cent., and in the year ending Aug. 31, 1870, and thereafter in perpetuity 3 per cent., with the right of participat ing with the original shares of the company in any dividend beyond 3 per cent. The share capital of the amalgamated company would amount to £2,464,881, including £823,571 ordinary capital. The bill also proposed to authorise a lease of the Deeside line to the Great North of Scotland Com pany. It was high time that the consolidation of the branch lines should take effect. The greater portion of the money required for the construction of those branches had been provided by the funds, capital, and credit of the Great North of Scotland Company. He explained the advantages of the bill, and that it would consolidate the interests of the company. A formal resolution approving the bill was adopted. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 26. The Queen, with Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, ar rived atWindsor Castle this morning, at ten minutes before nine o'clock, from Bamoral. In attendance were the Dowager Duchess of Athole (who left her Majesty at Perth, , , the llon. Emily Cathcart, Lieutenant-General Hon. C. Grey, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Lieutenant Sterling, Mr. Sahl, and Dr. Brown. Earl Russell and the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone arrived at the Castle and had an audience of the Queen. The Duchess of Roxburghe has succeeded the Dowager Duchess of Athole as Lady in Waiting. _ _ _ The Hon. Horatia Stopford has arrived as Maid of Honour. Viscount Torrington and Lieutenant-Colonel Kingscote have arrived at the Castle as Lord and Groom in Waiting. Lord Alfred Paget and Colonel the Hon. D. de Thos have also arrived as Equerries in 'Waiting to her Majcsty. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury have quite recovered from their illness since their stay at the Stud House. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings have left the St. George's Hotel. The Countess Amherst had a small and early party last night at her residence in Grosvenor square. The Countess of Carnarvon gave birth to a son and heir yesterday morning. Up to an advanced hour last night her ladyship andinfant were progressing favourably. The Countess Cowper's ball is postponed from the 28th June to Wednesday, the 4th of July. _ _ Lord and Lady Hatherton .arrived in town yes terday from their seat in Staffordshire. THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS MARY.—Yesterday the inhabitants of Kew were entertained at dinner on tho Green by the Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, in commemoration of the recent marriage in Kew Church of her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge with the Prince of Teck. During the dinner the band at tached to the V Division of Police played a selection of music. In the evening a quadrille band was provided, and dancing took place. NORTH BRITISH. Wharncliffe meetings of this company were held in Edinburgh on Saturday and Monday, to con sider various bills now before Parliament. At the first meeting Mr. Hodgson, chairman, presided, and moved approval of the Taybridge Bill and Wishaw Branches Bill. In regard to the former, he said it was the directors' intention to renew the opposition to the Caledonian Bill for amalgamation with the Scottish North-Eastern in the House of Lords. It was true that they were left at liberty to construct a competing coast line, but with the present line only paying 21 per cent. there was cer tainly very little inducement for them to do so, especially as the Caledonian would in the interven ing years be strengthening themselves in the dis trict. The Wishaw Branches Bill had been limited to a line from Morningside to Coatbridge, which the Caledonian chairman had called a small con cession, but which they thought an important one, giving them access from that mineral field to Glas gow and the Clyde. The meeting was adjourned till the 4th of July, to consider the Bridge of Allan Bill should it pass. At the second meeting, which was held to con sider a bill to alter the terms of the lease of the Bathgate Railway, Mr. 11. Dunlop, vice-chairman, presided. The bill proposed to increase the rent payable from 4 per cent. to 5, rising to 51, super seding right td half profits, and settling various questions under arbitration. Mr. DUNLOP said that the board were divided in opinion on the bill. The Chairman was in favour of it, but he was not, and if necessary he would use the proxies intrusted to the directors against it. After a long and irregular discussion, a poll was taken, but three-fourths of the stock personally re presented at the meeting not being in favour of the bill, it could not receive approval, and the bill was accordingly rejected without resort to proxies. The same day a meeting of the Bathgate Com pany was held, at which the bill was unanimously approved. BELFAST CENTRAL. A special general meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday at the offices, Westminster-cham bers, Victoria-street; Mr. Durham in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the only business which they had to transact was the consideration of a bill to empower the Belfast Central Company and the cor poration of Belfast to make a new street and to alter and improve certain streets in the borough of Bel fast. That bill was important to the company, and he moved its adoption. The resolution was adopted, and the meeting se parated. DA.GENHAM DOCK. A Wharucliffe meeting of this company was held on Monday, at the office, Great St. Helen's, Mr. Mackean in the chair, to consider a bill for in corporating the Dagenham Dock Railway Com pany, and for authorising them to make and main tain railways from the Dagenham (Thames) Dock to the Great Eastern Railway, and the London,Til bury, and Southend Railway, and from the North Kent Railway at Erith, to the river Thames near Crossness-point, with piers ; and to provide and run steam and other vessels in connection with the rail ways ; and for authorising arrangements between the company and other companies. Mr. TOOGOOD, the solicitor, read the heads of the bill. The capital was to be £150,000, subscribed in three equal portions by the Dagenham Dock Company, the Great Eastern Railway Company, and the South-Eastern Company. Mr. GILES objected to the clauses which pre vented the dock company selling or transferring their shares, and also to the power of issuing pre ference shares. Mr. TOOGOOD said it was a condition put in by Lord Redesdale ; but he thought his lordship, on explanation, would waive the point. The CHAIRMAN said if possible they would have the clauses altered to meet those objections. He then moved that the bill be approved, subject to such alterations as the directors might deem neces sary or Parliament might require. The motion was carried unanimously. RAILWAY BILLS. In Lord Redesdale's committee, House of Lords, yesterday, the following bills were passed :—The Shrewsbury and North Wales (deviations, &c.) ; the North British (St. Margaret's diversion), to raise £40,000 by shares and £13,000 by loan ; the North British and Leadburn, Linton, and Dolphinton (amalgamation) ; the North British (Stirling branches), to raise £400,000 by shares and £133,300 by loan ; the North British (Coatbridge branches), to raise £140,000 by shares and £46,600 by loan ; the Longton, Adderley• green, and Bucknall, to raise £60,000 by shares and £20,000 by loan; the Stour bridge and the Great Northern (Barnet branch aban donment). In room D the Midland (Settle to Carlisle) and the Caledonian (Greenock and Gourock extension) were heard and adjourned. Lithe Standing Orders Committee the Langharne and the Wycombe Bills were passed. HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE BAVARIAN ARMY..— Baireuth, the head-quarters of the Bavarian army, is situated close to the left bank of the Maine, and contains some 18,000 inhabitants; it has formed part of tho king dom of Bavaria since 1810 ; previously it belonged to Prussia, who obtained possession of it iu 1791. The French occupied it in 1806. In the chateau near the city may still be seen several works, in marble executed by Princess Mary of Orleans, and amongst others Joan of Arc over throwipg an enemy. JP- , iitcnirt Elraffar Ethnological Society. Yesterday evening the ordinary fortnightly meet ing of this society was held in their rooms, in St. Martin's-place—Mr. John Crawfurd in the chair. There were exhibited several well finished bronze colts from Italy, and a long bronze sword found at Wroxeter. Some of the celts were stated to have been found in Pompeii, but Sir John Lubbock threw doubt on the statement. A paper on " Remarkable Archaeological Disco veries iu Ireland," by Mr. Alfred Conwell, was read. It consisted of an account of his recent examination of 31 partially destroyed sepulchral cairns on the Loughcrew h;l1s, in the county of Meath, about two miles distant from the town of Oldcastle. These re mains, which have hitherto escaped notice, were said to surpass in magnitude, number, and quaint orna mentation anything of the kind yet discovered in Western Europe. The internal arrangement of the cairns is for the most part cruciform, the shaft re presenting the entrance passage, and termination of the arms the small cists, from four to five feet square, arranged round the central chamber, roofed by overlapping flags, and the whole being sur mounted by a pyramid of loose stones. In the three larger cairns the slabs measured from six to 12 feet. 'The most common style of sculpturing on the in scribed chamber stones was punched work that had been executed with metallic tools. Though there are upwards of 100 of them, the decorations do not cor respond on any, and on the stones recently exposed the cutting is quite sharp and distinct. No conjec ture was offered as to the date of these cairns. Many of the figures are cut in circles with rays in imita tion of the sun. So far as the exploration has gone, Mr. Conwell has laid bare 1,393 separate devices. Some remarkable stone basins or urns were also found, one of which is sft. 9in. long, and at its broadest part 3ft. tin. It had been tooled and picked with great care, and a raised rim was all round the upper part. Among the numerous articles found in the cairns were round stone balls of various colours, measuring from bin. to Sin. iu diameter, some of them still polished; a finely polished oval ornament of jet, a white flint arrow-head, portions of a neck lace, a number of sea-shells, seven specimens of iron (among which a punch with a chisel-shaped point), and a leg of a compass. There were also found a number of bronze ornaments, beads of glass and am ber, some rude pottery, consisting of broken urns, and a unique collection of worked bone implements amounting to upwards of 4,800. Of human re mains there were found several dozen of teeth, six portions of jaws, 48 portions of skulls, but not one in an entire state. Altogether upwards of 2,000 fragments of human bones were discovered, nearly all of them charred and mixed with charcoal. Mr. Conwell has not yet completed his researches, but as far as he has gone his discoveries are among the most startling and comprehensive of any made in modern times. In the discussion of the paper slr John Lubbock, Mr. Prideaux, Mr. Crawfurd, and Mr. Luke Burke took part. Sir J. LUBUOCK then read a paper t 4 O n the Ancient Manufacture of Stone Implements at Pres signy," in France, and he exhibited a number of large implements made from the flint peculiar to that neighbourhood. They are found near the sur face in such great quantities that Sir J. Lubbock conceives that place must have been an extensive manufactory of such implements, and among the specimens he exhibited were some left half finished, owing to defects in the stone, and some lumps that had served as nuclei for their manufacture. With out assigning any period to the manufacture of these implements, he conceived, from the absence of any remains of metal, that they were made before either bronze or iron was known. In the discussion that followed Mr. Crawfurd and Mr. Prideaux took part, on the question whether bronze or iron was first manufactured into imple ments. Mr. CRAWFURD, on adjourning the meeting, said that would not be the last, as originally intended, and that at a supplemental meeting on the 10th of July several interesting papers would be read, among which would be a paper by Mr. Baker on tribe of negroes in Abyssinia who possess the re markable peculiarity for negroes of being indus trious. FELICIA'S DOWRY. By Mrs. Fitzmaurice Okeden• 3 vols.—The authoress of this novel is a new candidate for public approval, and we venture to predict success' 'Felicia's Dowry' is the work of a highly cultivated mind' The characters are well drawn, the language good, the ill' terest fully sustained, and the moral of the story excellent- But the most graphic parts of the book are those in whi ch the reader is introduced into aristocratic circles. Ther e ' the authoress is evidently quite at home, a fact not to b° wondered at when wo tell our readers that the wt:ter of Felicia's Dowry' is nearly related to the noble translator of Homer, and connected by marriage with the representa tive of another old English earldom."— The Messenger. DEATH OF Mr.. JERWOOD.—The poorer memo bore of the dramatic profession have lost a friend by t", death of Mr. T. J. Jerwood, of Ely-place. Ho was one °' the promoters and an active co-operator in the establish ment of the Royal Dramatic College, iu which ho held the post of di Ee t eausnuLdr TITLE r ot u oF n t aA i s, : th olz o n. o i m fl e , h o ie f r . h a i Gn s co d io o e a dn t et h v . e title o f ofi 3 m a no ri w r the young gentl eman b e i ng, wo understand, a cur ate r i i ll st t °lll: Episcopal Church. But the title descends without ill: estate, the whol e es t a t es d escen di ng to the heir male, C 0 W. C. Erskine, Tillicoultry House, the cousin of the W e ! earl. The title of Mar descending to heirs whomsoever' goes to Mr. Goodove without an inch of ground to sup' port the honou r . S o muc h f o r the separation of th e est, and title. The late earl had, by great economy a nd _, L economical mode of living, redeemed the estat es fron.:'t burdens, and accumulated large means, whi ch, it re ,u or have been supposed, would have been partly reserved the heir of the title. But, strange to say, his lordship :iv:- bequeathed the w hole of his personal means and effects the heir now departed to the e estates; rlh and ee the ()in es th son ees ofpeassdeecoer of nothing more sisteriot the n 5 more than a barren honour.—Allua Advertiser. WILO'S VOLT. DOCIPE ?-11G0AISON''