The Sun. — London, England, 1865-10-17 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRU RY-LANE.- Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. TillS EVENING the performances will commence with Shakepere's Tracredy o f MACBETH. Mr. Ph el p s ; Messrs. T. Swinbourne,'C. V an denhofr, J. Neville ; Miss Atkinson, stc. To conclude with Milton's Mask of COMUS. Messrs. Henri Drayton, Wilbye Cooper ; Miss Poole, Miss Augusta Thomson, dm. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMAR REM- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckatone. THIS EVENING, EASY SHAVINLi. Miss Louise Keeley, Miss Fanny Wright, &c. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Blr.Howe, bliss Nelly Moore, Mrs. E. Fitv,villiam. Followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Miss Louise Keeley, Mr. Campton. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq. Miss Fanny A right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de B.tilet. Commence at Seven. NEW - TIIEATItE-ROYAL ADELPHI 601 e Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENINCI, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Alfred Melton and Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, RIP VAN . WINKLE. Rip (his 38th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. iiillington, P. Bedford, B Phillips, Felix Rogers, Ashley, I..burne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Biltingtor, &c. _ . . To conclude, at ... half-pmt 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. Biliington, Felix Rozers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Miss Jenny Willmore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, 31r. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7 olclock, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Caihaein. F. Viltiers, J. G. Shore, G. Murray, H. Mellon, C. Seyton, R. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. L. NOSES and SONS' List of Prices, with Fashion Card, for the present Season. MOSES AND S 0 N E• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the beat workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their b us iness, and they can with confidence. affirm that the prices ire such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a great convenience for ladies and children. MOSES AND SON ~(• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted AUTUMN STOCK. MOSES AND SOWS • "SANDRINGHA3I" and " DANISH " WRAPPER :introduced by them) is the newest and most fashiontble style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND S O N'S ~. BEADY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. • • MOSES AND SON'S E• CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 306. MOSES AND SON'S E • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • BATS AND CAPS, for all classes and all ages. E, MOSES AND SON'S BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • OUTFITS, for all classes, all ages, and all climates. E-. MOSES AND SON'S • LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, :,: 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, dart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 288, Easton-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S ~• Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not appr,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, •• The Philosophy of Dress," eratis and post free. THE LAST EDITION OF ,4 THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPOUTING LNTELLIUEIN Cr., Oan be had Every Evening of G. It. GLIsNIE, Nzwa AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. TIHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Eveuinv, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, a, Old Cavendish- itreet, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as E oon as Published, containing all the LA rEST NEWS ant SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE, by It. W. llAitltla, NeAspaper . Agent, Blacktriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally, that he isupphes the LATEST EDITI,,N of •• 11114: SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N. W. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LEWIN awl SIMEON MOSEL/ and SONS, Dentists, 30, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Their painless artificial teeth are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation and mas tication. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. Consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 25 gs., warranted. For the efficloy, utility, and success of their system, vide . 4 Lancet.' ' Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, London ; 15, Whitefrlargate, Hull ; w, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; and 14, St.Nicholas strect, Scarbro'. Observe—Established 1830. No connection with any of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 12h. 40m.—Afternoon, lh. Om To-hfonitow.-Morning, lh. 20m.—Afternoon, lh. 40m. ~ ' , • 541. , ) -... 4t 1 7 , . . ^• 1,, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1865. After the ill-advised proceedings which have lately brought so many enthusiastic llibernians into trouble, it is refreshing to turn to the acount of doings of a very different nature, which prove that the prosperity of the sister-country is not altogether hopeless, and that a cordial understanding and mutual goodwill between landlord and tenant is by no means so impossible as some persons would endeavour to make out. The family of the BERES FORDS has, indeed, a traditional right to the loyalty of their tenantry ; but the hearty sympathy and the orderly and respectable conduct of the large num bers of persons present at the recent festivities at Curraghmore show something more than a senti ment of the past ; they manifest the existence of feelings belonging to the present which do honour to both parties. The celebration of young Lord TYRONE'S majority was something more than a mere local incident, and occurring as it did jest at this stage in the affairs of Ireland, it points the happiest moral. A landlord, whose tenant guests, though represented chiefly by deputations, number six hundred, must certainly 'exercise no inconsiderable influence over the fortunes"of his country, and when these guests consist of so prosperous and orderly a body of men as those assembled on Thursday eve ning at Curraghmore the conclusion to be drawn is eminently encouraging. The evening before a great ball had been given to the upper classes, the Marquis and Marchioness of WATERFORD being apparently resolved that all ranks should participate in their rejoicing. The addresses delivered of ter the banquet to the tenantry were more interesting than the usual complimen tary speeches on such an occasion. Among the speakers were Lord CIIEL4SFOR D , the Earl of SHREWSBURY, and, as a matter of course, the Noble Marquis himself. lle remarked that the landlords and tenants on the Beresford estates had b een bound together not for a few years, not for a cen tury only, but for more than seven hundred years. " The same tics," added his lordship, " had existed from generation to generation. He saw men before him 'whose family names were engraved upon the oldest tombstones on his estates." As one of the guestsobserved, a tenantry such as Lord WATERFORD could boast of was the greatest boast a landlord could make. The same sympathy so cordially shown on this auspicious occasion was not very long ago manifested with equ a l f ervour at a very different , ceremony. Lord SHREWSBURY observed that on his last visit to the Waterford estates the kindly feel ings which the peasantry felt for the BERESFORD family were as strongly shown in the opposite direction, for all ranks were alike lamenting the premature death of the late Marquis. It was no mere temporary desire to ingratiate themselveS with the landlord which actuated the tenantry in the time of rejoicing, since they were as quick to feel, and as prompt to express their feelings in evil as in good fortune. Not the least interesting address of the evening was that of the Rev.TrmoTHY DOOLY, which showed a tolerant spirit and kindly feeling that did him honour. He had headed a deputation from the tenantry of a distant part of the estates, and very justly observed that it was difficult to estimate the importance of such meetings, which brought men together without distinction of class or creed in a spirit of harmony. More especially is this true at the present time ; and the evidence so powerfully given at Curraghmore of the goodwill subsisting between all parties on Lord WATERFORD'S vast estates will not, we hope, be without its influence. But it is necessary for landlords to identify them selves with the interests of their people, and to be something more than a mere name among them if they would attain or preserve any really prominent influence among them. The shadow of a predeces sor's good deeds or popular qualities is not enough, and Lord and Lady WATERFORD have exerted themselves to discharge faitlafullythe duties and re sponsibilities of their high position. The young heir of £BO,OOO has been taught that he has some thing else to do than to receive his rents through his agents, and that if he would maintain the tra ditionary glory of the BERESFORDS, and preserve the loyal affection of his people, he must act up to the spirit as well as the letter of the old axiom, that " Property has its duties as well as its rights." MR. NEWDEGATE is one of those public men who have a settled plan of their own, and are enabled to keep it unmoved by changes of parties or confu sion of politics. He is very decided and determined in his views, but people very often prefer the down right upholder of any view to the timid time-server or ingenious placemonger whose principles are go verned by his interests, and who has no object more cherished than the idea of pushing forward his own good fortune. Last Friday a grand entertainment was given in order to celebrate the return of Mr. NEWDEGATE and Mr. VANSITTART BROMLEY for the Northern Division of Warwickshire, and the Chairman, in proposing the health of Mr. NEWDE GATE, was enabled to dilate upon the services that had been rendered to them during the twenty years which he had been their member. The constituency of North Warwickshire is a very important one, and, indeed, second to none in the kingdom for its wealth and the varied interests which it contains. It is, therefore, no mean thing to gain the goodwill and retain the confidence of so large and influential a body, and Mr. NEWDEGATE'S hearty reception when he rose to speak was a sure testimony to the truth of his friend's flattering assertions. lie com menced by an amusing allusion to the late Parlia mentary contest which they had passed through, and declared that one of its most striking incidents, as concerned themselves, was, that Birmingham had aimed at having an aristocracy cf its own. But " tell it not to Mr. Mama," he added, and the endeavour would have no doubt succeeded had not Mr. Muraz been followed by Mr. BROMLEY, who came forward with a spirit worthy of one who bore so time-honoured a parliamentary name. No new fangled notions suit the purpose of the downright member for North Warwickshire. He owns him self a " Pittite," and declares that he upholds the Conservatism of the Constitution, as founded in the year 168 g, at the same time he is quite ready to assist the constitutional Whig whenever the latter desires his aid to revert to the true principles and broad faith of the Constitution. This readiness to co-operate with a political opponent for the interests of their common country is creditable to the hon. member, but, it must be confessed, the class of politi cians to whom herefers are waxing fewer and fainter, and their visits to our political arena are quite angelic in their rarity. The old-fashioned Whig has been put aside for a new order of beings who make place their idol, and think all things fair that conduces to reinstate them in power. Very true are some of the observations which are found in this speech, and especially that in which the speaker defends the doctrines of Conservatism from the charge of over zeal and undue care for the preservation of what is tolerably secure and safe from disturbance. "It has been said that the Constitution under which we live is so admired by all abroad and recognised by every one at home as the source of the many blessings which we enjoy that men like myself are fretting ourselves in vain. My be lief is, that there are trials in prosperity as well as in adversity, and as with individuals, so with na tions, there is no greater danger than that which arises from over-confidence." Many all-wise and self sufficient politicians may take this advice to heart with profit to themselves and benefit to the com munity, for it by no means follows that because we are great and powerful, we may not be in danger ; and, indeed, at the present moment there is reason to fear that too much stress is laid upon material welfare to the neglect of higher principles and the attainment of the wiser and truer influences which actuate and impel the inhabitants of a great and highly favoured land. England has, indeed, no reason to depart from the Constitution which has so long withstood the dangers of democracy and the perils of absolutism. As Mr. NEWDEGATE well re `minded his hearers, if we look to the nations of Europe we shall find that, with the exception of one or two, all have been plunged into confusion and subject to " revolutionary action and internal strife." Respecting the Fenian movement, Mr. NEWDEGATE considers that the Government have adopted a wise and prudent course, and certainly he is borne up in his, assertion by the facts which have recently come to light and the hints which are given of more being shortly discovered of a sig nificant character. The hon. member briefly ad verted to the cattle plague, and strongly advised his ' friends to avail themselves of the opportunities presented to them in the Association for Insurance, and observed that he had some knowledge himself of the veterinary profession, as he had been a governor for some years, and was now the Chairman of the Royal Veterinary College. The results of experience are not very consolatory, however, for he declares that the chief reason why he advocates the encouragement of the Insurance Society is this,—" from eighty to ninety per cent. of the cattle which are seized by the disease will die." This is, indeed, a gloomy prospect ; but, as Mr. NEWDEGATE remarked, the best way of meeting the difficulty, and the only real chance which we have of overcoming the calamity, will rest in preven tive measures, and these will never be generally or willingly adopted unless the possessors of the animals are insured because, naturally, they will otherwise shrink from the loss that is always caused by the adoption of sanitary measures and the sepa ration of the flocks and herds. Mr. BROMLEY'S remarks were appropriate to the occasion, but did he not attach much importance to the Fenian move ment, but thought that it had served its turn in keeping up the interest of the public at so dull a rHE SUN, LONDON ; TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, IE€E. time, when nothing else, of a serious nature has oc curred except Sir ROBERT PEEL'S portmanteau. Mr. BRO3fLEY made a great impression by detail ing how completely Mr. BRIGHT had been answered in one of his extravagant assertions the other day at Birmingham, when he informed his hearers that "as commerce waxed monarchy waned," and one of his audience, who was well versed in history, showed his mistake. The hon. member is sanguine enough to think that in time we shall discover a cure for both the cholera and the cattle plague, and cited the case of the small-pox, which was once so destructive. Whole cities were depopulated by this fell disease at one time, and no remedy was known ; but at last it was discovered ; and so Mr. BROMLEY went on to say that we had every reason to suppose it might be with the calamities now befalling us in the shape of the cholera and cattle plague. " Pro vidence never sent an affliction upon this earth for which he had not provided a remedy ready to the hand of man. Take, for example, the case of the bite of a snake in the forests of America : there close by the haunts of that venomous reptile, the rattlesnake, grows a simple weed which is a certain cure, an instance of the Divine wisdom and good ness, of which man takes advantage according to the light which is in him." Such is, at all events, a better mode of discussing the subject than those views ►vhich are too often adopted by speakers on the question. Because we are not at present in possession of cures and remedies for diseases, it by no means follows that we never shall be, and it is presumptuous for scientific and, pro fessional men to declare that no one else can dis cover a thing because they cannot. Mr. BROMLEY dwelt upon the importance of obedience to the pre cautionary rules laid down, and gave an instance of the , evils arising from their neglect. The other day twenty cows were removed from a certain pas ture, and, in defiance of the law, were 'placed on another lay of ground, and in consequence the whole of them are since dead, and before succumbing to the disease they imparted it to a great many others. As the hon. member truly observed, no penalty can be too heavy to inflict upon those who thus disre gard the rules drawn up for the public good. It is indeed lamentable to hear of such wanton viola tion of, needful sanitary measures. It is to be hoped, however, that the publicity given to many serious consequences arising from disobedience and neglect will, in time, exercise a beneficial influence, and impress those who stand so much in need of teach ing. There is no obstacle more difficult to sur mount, and no evil more overwhelming in its effects, than the prejudices which obtrude themselves in the way of all social reformers and rectifiers of abuses. This affair of the cattle plague is, however, one of so much magnitude that all minor differences should be sunk, and selfishness not be permitted to intrude into the matter. The negotiations with Bhootan have turned out a failure, which is not so much to be regretted, as very little dependence could be placed on the pro fessions of the Bhootanese. Had any arrangements been made it is probable that the terms would only have been observed during the cold `weather, and that as soon as the unwholesome heat again favoured the Bhootanese they would have assumed their old airs of arrogance and supremacy. It seems, from the particulars now furnished, that the Deb Rajah is obstinately resolved to yield nothing. He de clares that he will not surrender the Dooars, though he admits that he will not fight for them. The sum of 25,000 r. would not, he says, cover his expenses. The treaty, he affirms, was voluntarily signed by Mr. EDEN, who was well treated during his stay in the country, but he will surrender the treaty if the English first give up the Dooars: As these terms cannot be listened to there is nothing left but a vigorous prosecution of hostili ties, as soon as the weather permits ; and we hope that the work will be done effectually this time, and the valuable lives of our troops will not be frittered away in useless waiting. Famine has prevailed at Aden to a most distressing extent, and the arrival of the grain laden vessels was anxiously watched for. There is little further news of a prominent character from India except that the official inquiry into the loss of the ship Eagle Speed, in which so many unfortunate coolies perished, has resulted in the dismissal of Mr. VARDY, the pilot in charge, from the service. It was certainly a case which:called for inquiry,.and for some open token of displeasure on the part of the authorities, since the circumstances were most painful, and the loss of life might to a great extent have been avoided. Another of the leaders of the mutiny of '57 has been tried in Oude and sentenced to transportation for life. Happily the intervening years have witnessed a greater change in India than could have been anticipated by the rebels. A very able letter on Canadian affairs, written by one who is evidently conversant with State secrets, has just appeared in the columns of a con temporary, and deserves the attention of every one who has given any thought to colonial matters. Among the charges too recklessly brought against the Canadian Legislature and people of late has been one of unnecessary delay and unwillingness in dealing with the great question of the Confedera tion. The writer of this letter points out that the confederation scheme was fullydebated at the spring session of the Canadian Parliament, when, after long and careful discussion, an immense majority de cided in its favour, and voted an address to the QUEEN, praying for an Act of the Imperial Parlia ment uniting all the North American colonies. This was all that .the Canadian Legislature could do, and the scheme could proceed no further without the con sent of the maritime provinces, and the subsequent proceedings of the Imperial Parliament. As we an know, NeW Brunswick and its Fenian element objected to a practice which would so greatly strengthen the hands of the Imperial Government, and the blame of the delay cannot certainly be laid at the door of the Canadians. Having already de cided in favour of the confederation scheme in the spring, it would certainly have been both foolish and unnecessary to re-open the discussion during the autumn sitting. We may hope that the New Brunswickers, having already discovered their mis take, will at the next election send to their councils representatives who will better consult the national interests, and that, .consequently, before long the great idea of the Confederated Provinces may be safely carried out in fact. But meanwhile it is most unfair to blame Canada for a delay in which she as had no part. As for the talk about English money being necessary, the Canadian advocate shows that the only demand made upon England for pecuniary help is for a guarantee for the loan necessary for the completion of the Inter-Colonial Railway, Canada, has already asked for an Imperial guarantee, and obtained it, to the amount of a mil- lion and a half sterling. Thiswas for making canals, and a sinking fund was established,by which means the whole principal and interest has been repaid to within £140,000, which final instalment falls due next year, and for which ample security is held by the Bank of England. Canada, therefore, comes forward with a good character to sub stantiate her claim, and certainly England may well assist her own children to the same extent to which she helps strangers ; yet Sardinia and Turkey, as well as India and New Zealand have already obtained the same favour without any disparagement of their independence or their energy, and Canada, as a young and but partially cultivated country, is not to be censured for asking so small a favour. As for the questions of internal improve ment, it is fair to suppose that the Canadians know the ins and outs better than we do in this country, and, although they may not show all the enterprise or ambition to make the most of their advantages which we may expect, we must allow them time to become convinced of the practical benefits to be derived from the enlargement of the canals and other matters of the kind. It is but fair to remember, that in a country like Canada, all such operations are attended with vast expense as well as great effort and incon venience on the part of the population, so that we must not be surprised if improvements do not go on at the rapid pace to which we are accustomed in the Old World. Our Canadian fellow subjects have many difficulties to contend against, and in weigh ing their conduct we should give them the benefit of the doubt, especially since they have shown themselves by no means deficient in the principles of self-government and in loyalty and attachment to the mother country. LITERATURE, Miss Braddon's New Work. Sir Jasper's Tenant. By M. E. Braddon. 3 Vols. John Maxwell and Co. Another Novel in Three Volumes by Miss Brad don ! An eighth elaborate fiction in less than half as many years ! A cabinet library of original tales in four-and-twenty volumes dashed off currents calamo by one hand, and that hand the fair hand of a woman who is yet, according to " Routledge's New Biographical Dictionary of Contemporaries," a year or two on the sunny side of thirty ! Evidence, all this, as we take it, of extraordinary industry, to begin with,—that is to say, taking the very lowest, or, in other words, the most matter-of-fact view of these achievements in the way of rapid authorship I regarding the ;production of all these eight ima ginative narratives, of all these four and twenty goodly, volumes of letterpress, as '„a mere series of feats of a purely mechanical or manipu lative character! Regarding them upon somewhat higher ground, namely as tokens of intellectual activity, they present to view a result, to say the least of it, very remarkable. For, at any rate, they are, in their very nature and treatment, thor oughly original. And, what is also well worthy of note, not one of these Eight Works (in Three Volumes each) by Miss Mary Elizabeth Braddon, has been—either as a work of art or as a publisher's speculation—a failure. Not one of the eight, is there in point of fact, but has been a success. They have every one of them passed through several editions. They have gone the whole round of the circulating libraries. They have been read, thumbed, and dogs'eared, they have passed swiftly from hand to hand, they have been bespoken ever-so-many deep, so soon as the London book-box has brought them newly down to the seaside-librarian's, they have held their own as enthralling stories with the very pick of the greatest and the most renowned of our English novelists, whether past or present, Sir Walter and Sir Edward, Charles Dickens and Henry Fielding, Samuel Richardson and Makepiece Thackeray. How long the popularity of these works will continue is another question altogether. How long the fame of any Novelist will survive his or her own immediate generation, may be a matter, rather problematical at the best. Saving and excepting a very few, indeed, those namely of some veq rare and exceptional genius, we think hardly any of the Novelists will be long-lived in the popularity of their works, even, we might go so far as to say, in the mere familiar splendour of their reputation. Nevertheless, the Novelists have for their consolation, and encou ragement to a quite contrary belief, the recollection of this indisputable fact—that the very earliest of their number or genus has ridden down to us nowadays, and promise still to ride on in glory, from a sufficiently remote antiquity, :upon that " Golden Ass" of his, that, for the sustaining of his fair fame in authorship, has proved in its way a very Pegasus 1 Putting aside, however, altogether any idle question as to the probable duration of the popularity of this one or that one among the throng of the more or less conspicuous novelists who are among our own immediate contemporaries —and taking into account simply the fact of their present popularity as a matter about which there can be no dispute whatever—it must be admitted, we presume, as a circumstance quite incontrovertible in its way, that among the Story-Tellers of Now-a days, Miss Braddon occupies . a place clearly de fined and signally conspicuous. Critics may snarl at her popularity, but her popularity cannot by anyone amongst us be gainsaid. Critics do snarl at her— instance only the other day a very one-sided and and even spiteful diatribe upon " Miss Braddon and all her Works," as though she had been a veritable "diable en falballa," in the North British Review. Yet, for all that, her books sell, they are read, they are enjoyed—and, for the life of us, having our selves thoroughly enjoyed them as very pleasant reading, we can't find that we are one bit the worse for it—as the more captious among the reviewers of our writer's narratives would insist upon it that we ought to feel after reading them ! To talk of Miss Braddon as the originator of Sen sational Fiction, appears to us, upon the very face of it, an absurdity. Was Godwin's Caleb TV we should like to know— not sensational ? Was Maturin's Melmoth anything else than sensational ? Sir Walter Scott's Guy Mannering— was not that sensational ? No—whatever may be said about it— there were Kings before Agamemnon! Miss Braddon as a sensational writer had her predecessors—and thank Heaven for it! For a dull world, indeed, would have been one portion of the world of letters before her time, had ficticn until the appearance of " Lady Audley's Secret" been ten-sensational I Had our libraries of fiction consisted of tun loads of such dull , and ponderous specimens of sensationless imaginative literature, as, let us say, Henry Mac kenzie's " Man of Feeling," or as 'Plumer Ward's portentously scholastic and priggishly intolerable novels of Tremaine, and De Vero -arid De 'Clifford ! Refreshing beyond all expreisioni as compared with works of that highly proper character, are tales that are at least readable, tales that, having once begun, we needs must finish -before putting them down, like these eight thoroughly and delightfully readable tales of Miss Brad don's-1. Lady • Audley's Secret ; 2. Aurora Floyd ; 3. Eleanor's Victory ; 4. John Marchmont's Legacy ; 5. Henry Dunbar ; 6. The Doctor's Wife ; 7. Only a Clod ; and now, last but not least of them all-8. Sir Jasper's Tenant. Hardly yet has its title become familiar to us as a completed work, when it is announced as in its Fourth Edition. As pleasantly readable as all the rest of Miss Braddon's books—and she has yet to write her first dull chap ter—Sir Jasper's Tenant is only now and then as enthralling as the best of them. Not that it can be said to be deficient in incident. For, in point of fact, what have we to complain of in that way, in regard to " Sir Jasper's Tenant," as the latest exemplar of the sensational school of romance, so-called, now so very popular with the pre sent generation? We have a murder—in a wood—in the twilight—the victim riding gaily to his death—the assassin lurking in ambush ! We have an unfaith ful wife, as a matter of course ! And, equally as a matter of course, the evil heroine of the tale is as ruthless as Clytemnestra, as meretriciously handsome as Jezebel, as cunning as Becky Sharp, as daintily ap parelled as, who shall we say ?—l'lmperatrice herself ! Again, as a sort of companion picture to the wrong ful impersonation of one man by another in Miss Braddon's earlier tale of " Henry Dunbar," we have, here, in this story of Sir Jasper's Tenant," the wrongful impersonation of one woman by another, and that too under circumstances if not equall heinous, far more astounding in audacity. For, the impersonation is one requiring for its successful accomplishment, the baffling of the sagacity of a husband in the recognition of his own wife, or rather, it should be said, in his recognition of her twin sister as that wife's impersonator ! More in regard to the plot of the story, it would be idle here to relate, certain as Miss Braddon's new novel is, always, of ensuring readers to itself, and not merely to the reviews of it. Rather than attempt, therefore, any superfluous epitome of the maze of incidents making up the labyrinthine involutions of - the plot, we would insist upon it, that abundant evidence might be culled from this one work of Miss Braddon's of the fallacy of the statement put forth by a North British Reviewer, only the other day, when insisting upon it, that the authoress of " The Doctor's Wife," the creator, among others, of Mr. Sigismund Smith, the Penny Novelist, had no sense whatever of the humorous ! In triumphant demonstration to the very contrary, it would be sufficient, apart from all her previous writings, if we were to direct attention to two characters —to two creations —in this her latest fiction —to Sir Jasper Denison himself, and to Henry Augustus Dobb, the brewer's clerk. Occasionally, in her mere casual touches, our authoress shows a very nice sense of the humorous, as where she sketches off— YOUR STOCK BEAUTY-SAME YOUNG WOMAN ! Above this bronze Neptune hung the only picture in tho room—a portrait, in kit-cat size, of a very beautiful young woman, with a perfect- profile and large dark eyes, but with something of the gorgeous colouring arid classic re gularity of feature which have become vulgarised by a hundred different examples of the same young woman ; now caressing a dove, and labelled Amanda ; now smirk ing above a sleeping baby, and entitled Maternal Affection; anon simpering under the shadow of oriental head-gear, and dubbed Zuleika ; but always equally adorned with all the splendour of dark eyes, glowing cheeks, pouting lips, and a straight nose. But it is in the delineation of Dobb and of Sir Jasper—of the cynical patrician and the vulgar droll—that our authoress gives us the true taste of her quality as a humorous writer. Dobb who has a touch of the Swiviller about him, she gives voice to thus—when banteting little Dorothy upon her supposititious admirer : " 'My love is like the red, red rose,' which is frequently sung out of tune. I know all about it, Dorothy; and the gentleman might be considered eminently handsome if it wasn't for his red hair and the popular prejudice against a decided goggle. I consider a hump rather an advantage than otherwise, as a - man's coat-collar sits all the better for it," exclaimed Mr. Dobb as he flourished his carving-knife and fork above a baked shoulder of mutton. " You know your own degrees : sit down ; the funeral baked meats,' &c. How's the governor, Dorothy ? all serene ? And our estimable friend, the Baronet ? I hope he didn't take my refusal of his last invitation to dinner too much to heart. I appreciate his friendly intentions, but the society of the aged bloke is apt to pall upon the youthful intellect ; and at his last feed I had occasion to complain of the viands. The tripe and onions were overdone; the fricasseed beef suasages were riot up to the mark ; the iced pudding was sloppy ; the champagne the ham was stewed in was not Cliquot. I forgive him. ' Cassio, I love thee; but never more be officer of mine !' " The baronet, on the other hand, Miss Braddon introduces as perpetually talking to us, or rather thinking to himself, after this fashion : " I hope the woman is not going to inflict her ilness upon us," thought Sir Jasper, after murmuring something that was indistinctly compassionate and befitting the oc casion ; "a lively widow is one thing, but a neuralgic widow is another. There's a want of tone about her left cheek this morning, and the right eyebrow is decidedly out of drawing. Her toilette has been by no means con scientious, and I hold myself aggrieved by her careless manipulation. If she wants to make as long a visit as her trunks and bandboxes indicate, she must suppress her neuralgic symptoms, and improve her flesh-tints. I haven't anything on my walls so crude or cold as my visitor's face this morning." "The old county people would come to me in state, and bore me out of my life," answered the baronet testily. " What have I in common with the old county families? I don't hunt ; and in the finest run that your hunting fel lows ever bragged of, my sympathies would be with the fox rather than the whooping idiots who expend such an unnecessary amount of perspiration in pursuing him. I am neither horsy nor doggy ; I am neither agricultural nor philanthropic. I should scarcely know the difference be tween a short-legged Galway hunter and the purest Arab that ever bounded free upon his native plains. I know no more of ploughing by machinery or sub-soil drainage than an Icelander. I know nothing about the dwellings of the working classes ; except that, as they don't interest them selves.about my dwelling, and wouldn't drive a nail into a window-sash, or sweep away a handful of shavings for me without being paid for their trouble, they can scarcely ex pect me to interest myself in their comfort without being paid for my trouble. So you see, Marcia, the county families and I could only bore one another." " Of course it is, my dear," the baronet answered with perfect good-humour. " Mrs. Harding is conventional ; Mrs. Harding is artificial. Do you think if she were not, that I would allow you to invite her here ? If she were original, I would have nothing to do with her ; for ori ginality is only a milder term for eccentricity. I suppose Pauncefort sets up for priginality; and look at his conduct. What can be more disgustingly selfish than his rushing away at the very time I most required his society ? Don't bury yourself in that Orome when I'm speaking to you, pray, Marcia ; it's a charming little bit I know, but you can bury yourself in it on a more fitting occasion. I was about to remark that conventionality is a very desirable quality in an acquaintance ; and as Mrs. Harding's letter is extremely nicesix 'dear Sir Jaspers' on the two pages. But I suppose your candid person would have called me that brute Sir Jasper ;' or 'your preposterous old father ;' or ' the governor ; ;' or `the middle-aged party;' or some thing equally abusive." Unless we were to reprint bodily the whole of the utterances of these two delightfully amusing charac ters by way of wholesale quotation, we could hardly do justice to the humour evidenced through out the delineation of each of them. The two men, at the same time, being so widely dissimilar — the one a refined and fastidious voluptuary— the other a pertly whimsical and loquacious vulgarian ! Each, moreover, it should be said, leaves his unmistakeable impression upon the reader's mind, as the latter glibly turns the pages of these three most entertaining volumes—an impression far more vivid, far more distinct, and, in an artistic sense, far more agreeable, to our mind, than that left by either the hero or heroine of the tale— the gentle Marcia or • the forlorn recluse, known all through the book as Sir Jasper's Tenant, meaning George Pauncefort, or, to give him his true name, George Pierrepoint, of the Hermitage, and of Pierrepoint Castle, in Yorkshire. The Two Chief Characters in Miss Braddon's new work being, to our mind, as already intimated, the facetious Henry Augustus Dobb, and the fastidious and cynical Sir Jasper Denison. Lifeboat Services. ARKLOW, IRELAND, Oct. 13. Mr. P. Maher, tho harbour master, states that a vessel was reported to be in distress. yesterday on the Arklow Bank during a strong wind from N.W. The lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution was manned and launched with as little delay as possible. On arriving at the bank the vessel was found to be the steamship Preston Belle, of Liverpool, with her engines broken down. The assistance of the lifeboat was offered to the captain, who thereupon saw no other means of saving the vessel than by dispatching a lifeboat to the shorn, with a telegraphic mes sage to the owners of the steamer. Accordingly the boat returned to the harbour, which was reached at eight p.m., the crew being quite exhausted, having been out 10 hours, and having pulled the lifeboat 17 niiles against a hard wind i and heavy sea. The message was then at once dispatched. 1 The vessel drifted about all night, and was observed this I morning at anchor near Glasgorman Bank, and a special messenger was sent to Dublin with that intelligence. HOLY ISLAND, NORTHUMBERLAND, Oct. 13. A barque was observed at anchor yesterday (writes R. A. Wilson, Esq.), in close proximity to the Fame Islands, and a large fishing boat went to her assistance. On the vessel approaching the harbour, it was observed that she was waterlogged and far from manageable, and that there was danger in taking he r over th e b ar in such a heavy sea, as she was of a deep d raug ht o f wa t e r. The Grace Darlinglifeboat, of the National Institution, was accordingly launched, and proceeded to the bar, where she awaited the approach of the vessel, which if she had hung on the bar would in all probability have gone on to the rocks at Par ten Stiol, where all the crew might have been lost in the absence of the lifeboat. Fortunately the vessel only struck on the bar, without hanging, and got into safety without any other accident. The lifeboat behaved admirably on I the occasion. HEALTH OF LORD PALMERSTON.—Much alarm was created in the neighbourhood of Brockett Hall, Herts, where Lord Palmerston is now staying, by the report on Sunday night that his lordship was dangerously ill. It appeared that on Friday Lord Palmerston took cold when (hiving out, and thus induced an attack which at one time seemed seriously alarming. Yesterday morning his lord ship was somewhat better, and a letter received at Cam bridge House from ono of his relatives last night, stated that his condition had not altered for the worse during the day. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 17. The extra Inman steamer City of Cork, from New York on the 4th inst., arrived here at 4 10 a.m. to-day, with 156 passengers, but no specie. She landed 52 passengers, and proceeded at 4 30 a.m. for Liverpool. ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT . . 17. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bavaria from New York on the 4th inst. has arrived. She brings fifty passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and a general cargo. On the 4th inst. she spoke the French steamer Lafayette off Sandy Hook ; on the Bth, a British steamer, bark rigged ; on the 9th, the British steamer Hecla, both bound west; on the 10th, the British bark Kahnemann, bound east ; and on the 15th, the Dutch schooner Kuff Anneguisina, bound for Venice ; and the American ship Blue Jacket, bound west. Her news has been anticipated. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 12.* The new English Ambassador, Lord Lyons, ar rived in the Caradoc this morning from Trieste. Sir Henry Bulwer leaves this week. • The concession of Turkish Consolides already effected amounts to t et.7,700,000. , * This telegram has- been delayed four days in trans- CALCUTTA, AND CHINA MAILS. MALTA, OcT. 15. The Delta, from Southampton, 4th inst., arrived here at 8 p.m. yesterday. The Tanjore, from Marseilles, arrived here at seven p.m. yesterday. Both steamers left at 10 a.m. to-day for Alex andria. FRANCE. BOURSE, Oct. 16.—Two o'Clock.—The proba bility of a further increase in the rate of discount continues to occupy the attention of the market. Stocks and Shares are much offered. Three per Cents., for Account, show a decline of 10c., the present quotion being 67f. 70c. Italian Fives have a similar decline, and t.re quoted at 65f. 10c. Credit Mo - bilier shares have fallen 12fr. 50c., transactions taking place at 848 fr. 75c.:lower, at 440 fr. Lyons Shares have a decline of Mr., at 855 fr. There is a similar loss on Immobiliere Shares. North of Spain, on the contrary, are more inquired after, and have an advance of',sfr.,;at 210 fr. Consols have experienced a decline of Three o'Clock.—The market re mained unvaried, and closed as follows : 4- per Cents 96 o. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 70 Do. end month 67 70 Credit Mobilier Dollend month Bank Shares 3600 Credit Fonder — Italian Loan 65 15 Do. end month 65 07 Ditto Threes — Roman 74 Mexican Loan 4Bl Do. Bonds 222 50 Russian Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred IiaLIYAYE. Cash. Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman Amt. - - ... 818 75 - - ... 1087 50 - - ... 855 , - - ... 562 EO - - ... 530 - - - ... 533 75 402 50 441 25 210 - 270 - 127 25 LOUIS KOSSUTH• ~- Information having reached Glasgow of the la mented death of Madame Kossuth, and the pro found grief of her venerable husband, a number of their warmest friends in Glasgow met, and forwarded a letter to Governor Kossuth, expressive of their deep sympathy in his bereavement of wife and daughter. The exiled patriot is himself at present unable to answer this expression of the sentiment of the coun try, but the son so speaks his great father's feelings in all that regards his connection with our people, that the Glasgow committee consider it only proper to inform his friends in other places how deeply he feels our past and present sympathy in his severe trials and sorrows. The following is the reply referred to : "Turin, Casa d'Angennes, via Angennos. "Dear Sir,—l write to you in my father's name, who as yet is too overpowered by grief to be able to answer per sonally to your kind letter. Many - and great have been his trials in life, and he has borne thorn with manly fortitude; but this last and terrible affliction which has fallen to our lot has, I fear for a long time, broken his heart. He feels perfectly incapable for the moment to tear up the wounds of his anguish by writing to you on a subject which has filled with mourning and bitterness the winter of his and the spring of our life. He therefore desires me to thank you heartily in his name for your letter, and to tender his most heartfelt thanks to you, and through you to each and all of the gentlemen of Glasgow who signed the address to him, for this new - and very delicate proof of your and their unfaltpring friendship. Believe me, dear sir, and pray assure of it your noble-hearted friends, that if any thing human could comfort my father's and our grief it would be more than everything the sympathyof his, friends of Scotland, for whom he feels and ever will feel the deepest and greatest affection. As soon as my father shall have recovered sufficiently to write and act again you will be, dear sir, one of the first to receive of his tidings. Be lieve, dear sir, with the expression of my personal and heartfelt thanks for your constant friendship and sym pathy, which amongst the loneliness of our home ravaged by death makes us feel that we do not stand alone in this world.. - -Very true and respectfully yours, "FRANCIS KOSSUTH. John M'Adam, 45, Hyde Park-street, Glasgow." —Glasgow Morning Jaumuzi. Colonel Stodare's Ente tainment. Last evening Col. Stodare increased the attrac tion of his entertainment by introducing for the first time , a- wonderful trick, entitled " The Sphynx : a Mystery ;" and certainly the definition is correct as far as we are concerned, because we faiAy admit we were puzzled during the - whole of the performance. Description, however, alone would fail to convey a correct idea of " The' Sphynx," but we may say there is placed upon a very elegant little table, de void of drapery, a green box, about 24 inches by 18 inches, which the magician, or, as lie delights to call himself, the conjuror, informs his audience contains the head of a Sphynx. A slight conversation en sues between the head within, and the colonel with out, the box, and eventually the front is opened, and to all appearance a human head, coloured and decorated in the Egyptian style, is dis covered, the features being in perfect repose. Colonel Stodare then takes a start amidst the au dience. at the opposite end of the hall, and in obe dience to his command the Sphynx opens its eyes, bows to the right and left, and finally smiles on the audience in the most cheerful manner. The Sphynx declaimed about twenty sentences in good set Eng lish, and then delivered its message from the Pyra mids, which was as follows :---" In two months and a month a Queen will return to life," the mouth and lips moving in the most natural manner. The applause, we need hardly say,was universal and enthusiastic ; in fact the trick produced a decided sensation. The Anthropoglossos was at one time looked upon as a wonder, but the Sphynx beats it hollow. How the effect is produced we leave to others more ingenious to discover ; we can only say it is one of the finest illusions ever attempted in the Art Magique. NOBLE DONATION.—A gentleman who will not allow his name to transpire has sent a donation of £lO5 to the Orphan Working School, Haverstock-hill, in token of his approval of the proceedings of the committee in receiv ing 40 orphans at the present election instead of 35, and of their iuteution to receive 80 auuttally iu iutre. tin tt • 7,kr-' , t 44 'ttl HER MAJESTY. The Queen's Visit to Dunkeld. On Friday the Queen terminated what must have been to her a very pleasant sojourn at Dunkeld, for the inhabitants of the picturesque little town appre ciated the honour which her Majesty conferred on them by obedience to her commands that no noisy demonstration should take place during her stay. During the visit, which extended over three days, her Majesty saw many of the finest sights which are to be met with in the locality. The Duchess Dowager of Athole's home-farm at Coll:he's, Loch Lowes, the ancient Hermitage, and the Falls of Braan, were included in the range, and on Thurs day afternoon a drive was made to Loch Ordie. The appearance of the beautiful loch induced the royal visitors to have a short sail on its waters, and this having been accomplished, and the party landed again on the banks, the Princess Helena presented cartes de visite of her Majesty and herself to the wife of the keeper of the loch. The party then pro ceeded home. No effort had been spared by the duchess to receive her Majesty in a fitting manner, and the Queen, we believe, on several occasions ex pressed herself greatly satisfied with what had been done to make her visit agreeable. The last morn ing her Majesty remained atDunkeld was, however, in many respects, the most interesting she hadpassed since her arrival. No doubt it was very gratifying, and showed an unequalled display of condescension, when her Majesty went through the town, made calls on several merchants, favouring them with many small orders, and having her purchases packed up . and taken away with her ; but her goodness of heart could not have been better manifested that when she stated that she would plant a tree at Dun keld House before she left as a memorial of her visit. As may well be supposed, the duchess was fully sen sible of this act of kindness on the part of her Sove reign, and Mr. Mackie, the head gardener, was com missioned to procure a plant. A fine specimen of the Cedar Atlantic, about two feet high, was obtained, and a hole was dug to receive the root, close to the bowling-green, and a short distance from the house. Her Majesty, about a quarter from ten, accompanied by the Princess Helena, came out to the grounds, and, having had a spade handed to her, placed the plant in the earth, and placed the soil round it. Handing the spade back to Mr. Mackie, her Majesty said, " I think that will do." She then retired to the house again. On Thursday night a general order was issued in the town, by the directions of her Majesty, that the whole of the inhabitants would be admitted within the grounds to witness her departure, The invitation was re sponded to in a very hearty manner. Long before the hour appointed for the royal guests to leave the walks leading to the house were densely thronged, and the main entrance at the north end of the town was literally besieged. There could not have been less than 3,000 persons present, and the decorum and loyal spirit which prevailed were very becoming. Every night .her Majesty had slept at Dunkeld House two of the servants on the estate had guarded it by express orders of the duchess. On Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, the duchess'S own phaeton—a very fine carrirge, drawn by four greys, with outriders—was brought up to the entrance to the house. The Queen afterwards made her ap pearance, dressed in a black riding habit ; and the Princess Helena, who was with her, was similarly attired. The whole guard wild had watched the house, and which consisted of eight men, was drawn up in front of the principal doorway ; and when her Majesty, who was looking remarkably well, made her appearance, she bowed graciously in recognition of the services they had rendered. But before she took her seat in the carriage her eye alighted on a veteran whose appearance she thought she recol lected. It is now some 22 or 23 years since her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince Consort, paid a visit to the late Duke and now Dowager Duchess of Athole, and on that occasion guards kept watch as they did last week. A man named William Duff —a stalwart Highlander of about six feet—in the employment of the duchess, and who was a compa ratively young man at that time, had been engaged as a guardsman. The Queen on her first visit received several photographs of this giant, and when she saw him on Friday she was con vinced that he was the same individual who had acted as one of the guardsmen. She beckoned that she wished to speak to him, and Duff walked up to her, and conversed with her Majesty for a few minutes. Duff having retired, the Queen and the Princess Helena stepped into the vehicle and took their seats in the back compartment. The Duchess sat in the front. It was expressly understood that 'no demonstration should take place at any part of the crowd until the carriage had passed, because it was feared that a sudden cheer might have the effect of making the horses restive. The instructions were carefully adhered to. Not a cheer was raised until the carriage had passed, but then the hurrahs were loud and continuous. Her Majesty kept bowing first to one side of the approach and then to the other, and again and again the shouts of the assembled spectators were heard as the royal carriage neared the main entrance. At the gateway the crowd was very dense, and their feelings were evinced in the most striking manner. Not content with vociferous cheering, all sorts of good wishes were expressed for the safe journey of the party, and loud calls of " Haste ye back" and " Welcome back" could be heard ringing in the fervent chorus. For several miles along the road many spectators had gathered, and their kindly greetings were not overlooked by her Majesty, who kept acknowledging them as they were made. The Queen proceeded in the carriage of the Dowager Duchess of Athole as far as Crofton Loan, where, we believe, there were to be post horses in readiness to take the royal party on to Kindrogan. At Kixdrogan it was expected that the Duchess would take leave of her Majesty and re turn to Dunkeld, and that the Queen and the Prin cess Helena would then ride over the hill on ponies to the Spittal of Glenshee, and afterwards drive to Balmoral.—Dundee Advertiser. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of Prussia are expected to arrive in England on Thursday next from Berlin. Their royal highnesses upon their arrival in London will proceed direct to Prussia House, the residence of the Prussian Embassy, on Carlton House-terrace, where they will be the guests of their Excellencies the Count and Countess Bernstorff, until the return of the Court from Scotland, when the Crown Prince and Princess will proceed to Windsor Castle on a visit to the Queen. His Excellency the French Ambassador (Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne) is expected to arrive at the French Embassy, at Albert-gate, on Monday next, from Paris, to resume his diplomatic duties. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton are enter taining a select circle at Euston Hall, Suffolk. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricardo left town yesterday on a visit to Lord Brougham at Tid worth Park, Wilts. The marriage of the Marquis Townshend and Lady Anne Duff, eldest daughter of the Earl and Counteso of Fife, took place to-day at St. Paul's, Knightsbridge. The Earl Craven has left Ashdowne Park to visit Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone, at Longford Castle, Wilts. The Earl of Carysfort and Lady Isabella ProbY have left Farrance's Hotel for the Continent. Viscount Jocelyn has gone to Cambridge to enter on his studies. Lord and Lady Londesborough and the Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort have arrived at Grimstone Park, Yorkshire, from his lordship's shooting quarters in Scot land. The Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel left their residence in Whitehall-gardens yesterday for _ _ Dublin. THE RECTORSIIIP OF EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY.- - "' We believe that there is now no doubt that Mr. Gladstone has resolved not to allow himself a second time to be re elected to the office of Rector of the University of Edin burgh; and that the right hon. gentleman will deliver a valedictory address to the students in the course of November,—Scotsman. 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