The Sun. — London, England, 1866-07-07 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Mangger, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING. A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. W. Farren and Miss Ada Cavendish. After which, DAVID GARRICK : Messrs. Sothern, Buck stone, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, Coe, &c. ; Mesdames Moore, Chippendale, Fitzwilliam, To be followed by LORD DUNDREARY 'MARRIED AND DONE FOR : Messrs. Sothern. Buckstone, Gordon, .Braid, Arc. ; Mrs Chippendale, M as Hill, &c. Concluding with A KISS IN THE DARK. Commence at Seven. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. SUMMER SE &SON.—Doors open at Half-past Seven, performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. THIS EVENING, a New and Original Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips, Esq., entitled THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. Geo. Honey, Miss Neilson, Miss Augusta Thomson, and Mrs. Stirring. The Costumes have been designed by Mons. ?Javelin, of La Vie Parisienne, and the celebrated designer of the cos tumes in La Biche an Bois. The Vocal Music has been com pesed by Mr. J. L. Hatton ; the Incidental and Dance Music) by Nlr. Charles Hall. And, to illustrate the grotesque Dances of the period, the services have been specially re tained of those celebrated Comic Dancers, Messrs. Flageolet, Clodoche. Comete, and Normande, from the Theatre Imperial du Civatelet, who created so great a furore In Paris by their performance In La Lanterne Magique. The Ballet will be under the direction of Mr. Milano ; and the entirely new ;-cenery, illustrating bits of 0:d Paris, has been painted by Mr. E. Lloyds. The Drama produced under the stage direc tion of Mr. Vining. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING. THE IRISH TIGER. Mr. C. Ste phenson. Followed by ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J.L Toole, Bitlington, and R. Phillips. After which a Burlesque Opera, called HELENE ; or, Taken from the Greek. Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, R. Phillips, Ashley, Eburne ; Mrs. A, Mellon, Miss Furtado, Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall, &c. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, ORANGE BLOSSOMS. After which, will be produced the grand Easter Burlesque, rA tus ; or, Vive Le mpiere : Messrs. Stoyle, horne, Jamee, Fenton : Mesdames A. Swanborough, Raynham, Simpson, Johnstone, Itanoe, and Holt. To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE, Under the Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. TIIIS IN:Vie:NINO, last Twelve nights of the Season, an entirely new drimatic adaptation of Charles Dicken's latest work 'Our Mutual Friend," entitled THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN'. Messrs. Swinbourne, Barrett, Belmore, Barsby, C. Warner, M'lntyre, Courtley, Holland ; Misses A. Dyas, F. G wynne, Ada Harland ; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. To conclude with (32d NiQht) of W. Brough's brilliant Burlesque of PA PILLONE rTA. Misses L. Willmore, Ada Harland, F. Gwynne, Hudspeth ; Mr. Belmore. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. p MOSES & SON, CORNER O F MINORIES -"• AND ALDGATE. F MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST • CORNER OF HART STREET. EMOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN • HAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 1 4 MINORIES, IS TILE DEPARTMENT , -f or MECHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. MIX DRIES, is THE DEPARTMENT -LeyJ, for SHUITS, 110SIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. MINORIES, IS THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S LOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. MINORIES, IS TILE DEPARTMENT 10 1 for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q Q ALD GATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT J, for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 84 ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT 7 for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE " ST.7IT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. S/7 ALDGITE, IS THE WHOLESALE e DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q Q ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE. PARTMENT, At E. MOSES SON'S. Q f ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. JO!? NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THEV, vV I DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 07 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 5 ( - 1 Q NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE k--) DEPARTMENT for MEcnAmcs' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 I lART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES Sr, SON'S. 2 HAIIT STREET, IS THE DEPART. MENT for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. SHART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. q 7 TO:FT'EN HAM COURT ROAD, t- , 6 is subividedinto Departments for HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, .PORTMANTEAL'S, and RAILWAY RUGS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, 138 , is subdivided into Departments for OUTFITS, MECHANICS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 2 0, EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVID E D 101 t.), into Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES and other CLOTHING :U DE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. N.D.-ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN _OLAIN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN B E MADE. At E. MOSES SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, At E. MOSES & SON'S. LIST OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD, AND RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. EMOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • zu(,,,selosed every Friday at Sunset till Saturday at et, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. E MOSES & SON CORNER. OF INIINORIES • am. AL MATI; NEW ' OXFORD STREET Corner of 'TART STREE T , and Corner of TOTTENHAM COURT , ROAD and IlusioN nom); also at BuaDroity, YORKSHIRE. _ T lIE "SUN', NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GI. ENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGEN i' to deliver the LATE EDITION of TUE SU N " at the earliest possible moment a t t er leavin the press. He is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs , and in many p arts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. II E "SUN" NEWSPApER._ G. R. G LENIN delivers the LA.I. It; EDITION at c,!.!.t.15e;,, 7.40 n, 8; Starch-green, S• Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, ; d, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN . ,, J. 1101 MES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic nerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITI.)N "THE SUN ' as soon as published --No. 16, llanipsteacl road, N. W. THE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied as soon .as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by HAititlS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Mackiriars-ro.cl, I.nnrion, cgPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of " TIIK SUN" as soou.as pub ' Bath-strict, City-road, E. C. IIHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " ~,,B . l l Plied, as soon as published every Evening, by (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, taveroisti-oareet, Oxford-street. I.T S T INTELLIGENCE.- 4.4 Mr. CIIAPMAR, of the White Hart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to inform Lib friends and neighbours that the Latest E, dition of "Th e S un " can be seen at his house as above. FOR THE LATE ST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sue" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. TEETH. —Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell, surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor -street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. He has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervous persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The invention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH OR DISEASED STUSIPS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No chloroform ! and perfectly safe. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENA3IEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases of stopping-. Discoloured teeth restored, loose teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 281, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, Bh. 46m.—Afternoon, 9h. 24m To-31onnow.-Morning, 9h. sGm.—Afternoon,;loh. 30m. r ' g ig " LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1866. Yesterday was a busy day for the statesmen of both parties. The long-deferred exchange of the tokens of Parliamentary sovereignty took place, and the eagerly-expected passage across the floor of the House of Commons was made in the afternoon, much to the perplexity of some late arrivals, who were considerably surprised at the altered appear ance of the House. How many plans ani projects, . how many conjectures and anticipations, --hopes, fears, and disappointments,--have had for their aim and end, during the last six years, that same exchange of places ! The Liberals have had a long tenure of office—not on sufferance, but with a clear majority, not only in times of dis turbance and anxiety like the present, but through seasons of peace abroad and prosperity at home, and cannot therefore complain if they are doomed awhile to retire into the shades of Opposition, leaving their adversaries the chance of trying whether they can introduce a few much-needed administrative re forms. The two foremost champions of the rival hosts were, however, called upon to lay aside for a time their political cares and perplexities to share the genial hospitality of our Chief Magistrate, and to exchange the warfare of St. Stephen's for the pleasanter excitement of the banquet. The occa sion was an interesting one, the chief guests being the King and Queen of the BELGIANS, who, during their visit to this country, were anxious to make an especial visit to the city of which the late KING was proud of being a citizen. Fifty years have elapsed since that privilege was conferred upon KING LEOPOLD, and in those fifty years what marvellous progress has been made by Belgium under consti tutional government. Referring to the present condition of the little kingdom, the LORD MAYOR said, " Most of us have had opportunities of visit ing your MAJESTY'S dominions ; and whether we view its commercial, its manufacturing, or its agri cultural industry—the textile fabrics of Mechlin or the ironworks of Liege—we find on all sides traces of its material welfare, its prosperous condition, and the evidences of a free and happy people governed by a King whom they honour and love." The KING, in a short speech, which gave little evidence of ,his being unfamiliar with the language, spoke cordially of the relations sub sisting between the two countries, and of the good effects of the wise and liberal commercial policy of the late KING, his father, thus giving ground for the expectation that he will maintain that en lightened system of trade to which Belgium owes so much. After the customary honours had been paid to the other royal guests came the political toasts, and these were more than usually interesting from the circumstances of the day. With the toast of the Government was coupled the name of Mr. DISRAELI, and with that of the House of Commons the name of Mr. GLADSTONE. Very cordial were the greetings which the two brilliant " rivals in renown " re ceived, and very appropriate were their responses. The new Chancellor of the Exchequer, humorously referring to the brief tenure of his office, declined to enter upon any exposition Of the general policy of the Government, and leaving politics on one side he paid a graceful tribute to his prede cessor, and promised that the preservation of the public prosperity and peace should be the first object of himself and his colleagues. Mr. GLADSTONE, in responding for the House of Commons, ingeni ously blended with his reply a reference to the con stitutional government of Belgium, and claimed for this country the distinction of being the model of representative institutions. The readiness with ' which such assemblies take root in every free and enlightened country were, he said, proof that they were founded on principles broad and deep as hu man nature itself, and destined to contribute largely to the happiness of mankind, not only in our own day, but in all future times.:A.nd so the great civic banquet passed off brilliantly, giving abundant evidence to the foreign visitors that the hospitality of the City of London is not affected by storms without or within, by the convulsions of warfare abroad, or by political agitation at home. As the story of the German war proceeds we find that we were mistaken in thinking that we had es timated sufficiently the conduct of Prussia. Unfair and aggressive as she has been for years past, she has not outdone herself. The last news is that she has refused the armistice solicited by Austria. This is a very extraordinary proceeding, and one that bespeaks a determination to follow up the late vic tories by future oppression and appropriation. The Minister of Police has officially announced in Berlin that the armistice of which General von GABLENZ presented - the proposals after the last defeat of the Austrian army has been declined. To judge from the tone adopted by the semi-official Nord-Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, we may fairly suppose that the victorious army are to go on from conquest to conquest until they dictate terms in the enemy's capital. It would be almost impossible to exaggerate the nature of such terms, or the ruin they would entail upon the unfortunate victims. According to this journal it is to be supposed that no quarter will be given and no consideration shown. The royal leader, the Ministers, and. (others, were " sufficient guarantees that 'noot a . ; 4 1 . y h s co6itio t ns e would be accepted which did not claims of Prussia, and the sacrifices Blie led li t a o s made to sus t a i n th em. " We might be :? . 0 zz determine what are the claims of Prussia o.3..ilustrian territory, if we did not remember how ;o mpletely t hat audacio us P ower can ignore right , and rea son when i t suits her purpose tc+ do so. The claims of Prussia go on in creasing ad iiefinitunz their ramifications will soot A comprise w t la h e i best e part a a r r t ep of ex E l a u i r n o e p d e , and the del. c.tl3rity with only yuld credi Ito a better cause ; but, as it is, it that such nef ar i ous schemes sh d o e ul e d pen b s e t s( P he premedi tated.disgrace As yet there has been no decided answ e r given to the telegraphic communication sent by tlf 4 lEmperor NAPOLEON to the Prussian authorities ; bu t we may conjecture that no very favourable replz - will be given to it. As for the answer of the Icing > )f ITALY, it is almost too ridiculous to dwell upon. He de clares that he must consider the course pursued by Prussia ; but he states that Italy must owe Venice to her arms alone, and will not consent to receive it from the hands of a foreigner. How absurd this is when the Italians were only too glad to take their own dominions back again at the hands of foreigners seven years ago. The sympathies of this country, which were at one time strongly enlisted on the side of Italy, are now quite estranged, in consequence of the un seemly part played by that nation in this great struggle of German supremacy. They are aiding and abetting those who are tyrannising over their own people and undermining the liberties of sur rounding States. This last step which the Italians have taken proves that we were right in attri buting their zeal and enthusiasm in the war to hatred of the Austrians, and an unworthy desire for vengeance rather than to any real love of indepen dence or righteous ambition to recover their lost pos sessions. The last excuse is now taken from them by by this offer of Venetia, and the other kingdoms of Europe will not be slow to give the right name to to the perverse and inconsistent proceeding. We have yet to see what course will be adopted by the French EMPEROR. We do not suppose him to be devoted to the cause of Austria, and we know that he has over and over again declared it to be his wish that Italy should be free from the " Alps to the Adriatic," but at the same time we may rest assured that he will not readily brook:such an in sult, as the refusal to his proposition would be. We shall be greatly surprised if Prussia does not find herself in a dilemma before long. It has come to something that the influence of England should be at a discount in foreign lands, but our chief reliance at present is certainly on the Emperor of the FRENCH, and in his determination lies our hope of the Prussian plans being modified and curtailed considerably. On politic grounds also we do not believe for a moment that Louis NAPOLEON will permit such an appropriation of territory as the Berlin politicians are scheming to attain to. Prussia, already quite unmanageable in the councils of Europe, would assume a preponderance quite out of character, and in a short time, when her arrange ments would be matured, she would greatly inter fere with the plans and projects of the French EMPEROR. There is no earthly reason why the Prussians should go to Vienna to dictate terms, and the sooner they are informed of this fact the better. They have enough in all conscience, and more than enough at present, without seeking for more ; and if they persist in pursuing their triumphs to the last possible extremity, they will overreach themselves and be compelled to relinquish many of their pre sent gains. It was distinctly stated that the French Govern ment would not interfere in this war unless they were driven by circumstances so to do, and one of those alternatives was if one Power, being vic torious, should seize upon too large a share of ter ritory. Now, this is exactly what the Prussians seem very likely to be doing, or to be planning at at all events ; and we should not, therefore, be sur prised if we soon hear that the French EMPEROR has set his face against such a course. Very likely the King of PRUSSIA may not like to provoke him too far; but if he concede to his terms quietly the event will not prove very fatal to Austria, as some suppose. If, on the other hand, the Berlin mancauvrers persist in their policy of aggression, and will not hear reason, they must take the consequences, and find themselves face to face with a far more dangerous foe than any that the Austrian empire can send against them. The pre sent aspect of things is indeed a dangerous one, and it is deplorable to reflect upon that the senseless ambition of one nation should have thus plunged Europe into war, and adversely affected so many important interests. We learn by the arrival of the Scotia that the old divisions between the Fenian leaders have broken out in full force. STEPIIENS went over as the great pacificator, and began his labours by endeavouring to reconcile the conflicting parties and by assuming supreme authority himself to silence the rivalry between the others. But this state of things has been of brief duration. The raid into Canada was arranged in total defiance of STEPHENS, and whether he was incensed at the want of personal respect or annoyed at the damage done to the cause, at any rate he is now foremost in denouncing the others. At the great Fenian meeting held near Jones's-wood, STEPIIENS declared that neither SWEENEY nor ROBERTS were in earnest. The next night another meeting was held in Union square, when ROBERTS came forward and said that the next time the Fenians moved it would be with an impetus that "no Power could withstand." Here is an alarming prospect not only for ourselves but for the United States, since one of the principal resolutions adopted by these belligerent heroes was to the effect that "the truckling of the Federal Ex ecutive and the Secretary of State to the designs of European Monarchists merits the strongest reprobation." So much for the Fenians, for whom, by the way, Mr. HORACE GREELEY has publicly expressed sympathy. Mali cious persons attribute the sudden fervour of the Radical party in behalf of the Hibernians to the desire to alienate the Irish vote from the PRESI DENT. The feeling of the people, however, is not to be directed by these gentlemen. Texas has just elected a Conservative Governor by nine-tenths of the votes. The National Union Club has issued a call for a National Union Convention on the 14th of August to aid in completing the restoration of the Union, at which delegates from all States and territories are to at tend. We shall probably have some decisive ex pression of opinion respecting the persistent exclu sion of the Southern representatives from Congress, since, until there is a constitutional representation of the whole country no restoration or reconstruc tion can be even nominally complete. NEW DUTIES ON lIORSES.—The new duties on licenses to let horses or carriages for hire came into force yesterday under the recent act of Parliament (29th of Victoria, chap. 36). Where a person takes out a licence for ono horse or carriage, the annual duty on the licence to be £5; not exceeding 3 horses or 2 carriages, £lO ; 4 horses or 3 carriages, £l5; 5 horses or 4 carriages, £2O ; 6 horses or 5 carriages, £25 ; 8 horses or 6 carriages, £3O ; 12 horses or 9 carriages, £4O ; 16 horses or 12 carriages, £5O ; 20 horses or 15 carriages, £6O ; exceeding 15 car riages, £7O. For more than 20 horses, than for every addi tional number of 10, and for any additional number less than 10 over and above 20, or any other multiple of 10 horses, the additional duty of £lO. MR. DUFF AND lIIS CONSTITUENTS.—Mr. Duff, M.P. for Banffshire, has issued an address to his constituents, in which ho states the reasons why he voted for Lord Dunkellin's amendment. Ile thinks that the adoption of a rating instead of a rental franchise would not necessarily prevent the extension of the franchise. A lower figure than £7 might have been fixed for boroughs. The following are the concluding sentences of the address: am prepared to act uow as hitherto with the majority Of the great Liberal party; but I decline to bo led by its more extreme partisans. I sought your suffrages and obtained your support as a Liberal, opposed to any sweep ing changes in our system of representation. I appeal without fear to your deliberate judgment whether I have not vindicated those principles." A dreadful crime has just been committed at Toul (3.leurthe). A mason, named Laurent, while in a state of temporary insanity, produced by habitual intoxi cation, seized his youngest child, a boy aged five years, by the legs, and swinging him round his head, dashed out the child's brains against a log of timber. The man was af terwards arrested. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1866, CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROII OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. From an analysis of the various accounts, some of them very contradictory, of the great battle of Sadowa between the Prussians and Austrians, I glean a few facts of interest. The battle, which took place as it were under the walls of Konnig graetz, lasted more than eight hours. The Prussians, whose centre was at Sadowa, had placed in line all the military force of which they could dispose. The Austrians having their centre at Lippa, with the fortress of Konniggraetz at their rear, also brought up all the available soldiers of the Empire, with the exception of those forming the army of Venetia. The Austrians, suddenly attacked both in front and rear, in spite of their courage and their success, at first wavered, were seized with a panic and fled with precipitation ; the bridges of the Elbe scarcely affording space for the thousands of fugitives. The officers, generals, and princes of the Imperial House in vain set the example of desperate courage. Three Archdukes were wounded, and many general officers were - killed, wounded, or taken prisoners. Accord ing to the Prussian reports they captured 14,000 Austrian prisoners and 116 Austrian guns. The Austrian army before the battle had taken their position on the right bank of the Elbe. They were violently repulsed to the left bank, that is to say, to the east. There is no doubt that Pardubitz and all the line of railway branching towards it have been abandoned by Benedek. It remains to be seen whether he will be able to protect the grand route to Vienna, and whether he will be more fortunate than he has been in defending first the junction of Josephstadt and then that of Pardubitz. At all events Bohemia is entirely delivered up to the enemy, and the Prussians are free to do what they like there. There arc vague reports of movements towards the Upper Maine, on the part of the Bavarian troops on one side, and on the other of the Prussian troops in face of them. Some accounts estimate the number of Austrians killed on the field at Sadowa at 10,000. Other accounts say it was double and even treble that amount. The number of prisoners is at least 15,000. Among them are Princes Lich teinstein and Windissvaetz. Counts Festeties and de Thun were severely wounded. Field Marshal Benedek, in his telegram to the Emperor of Austria announcing his defeat, attributes it to the flank movement of the Prussians upon Chium. This is the cause to which the victory was assigned yester day, and turns out to be the correct one. Sadowa is situated thus —opposite the line of the Elbe, in parallel with it is Bistrica, the outlet from which is by Horsitz and Sadowa. The Prussians, marching from Gitschin, carried this line by the extreme left of the Austrians to Sadowa, thus reaching Konig graetz. The course taken by the Austrians on their retreat is not yet distinctly known ; but, as was supposed yesterday, the idea of marching towards Prague is now out of the question. The Paris papers seem to be all startled by the announcement in yesterday's Moniteur. It meets with almost unanimous approval, and seems to have had the best effect everywhere. A prospect of peace is anticipated with delight. La Liberte, however, regrets that something was not done to produce that happy result before so much bloodshed had been allowed. It says :—" If we could even cease to hate and despise war, the grand fact, the glorious fact (the deliverance of Venetia), would reconcile us to it. But how pardon the war for all the blood which has just been shed when it would have been so easy to have prevented it ? It would have sufficed that Austria, who had accepted the idea of a Con gress, should not have changed her opinion at the _ _ risk of being forced to do, without fighting, that which after fighting she has just been compelled tardily to do by defeat. What a rude lesson for the Austrian Government." A military paper of Vienna, the Camarade, ex presses a fear that the Prussian army will be able to force Benedek back upon Olmutz, and thus pre vent him from reaching Vienna. A letter from Vienna states that, before the army left that city, there was a grand procession of the priests with banners to the Cathedral, which was splendidly illuminated, where a solemn blessing was prayed for in favour of the Austrian cause. The Empress has returned to Paris from Amiens. It is stated that there never was an occasion when so _ _ much enthusiasm was displayed in that town. Many persons were affected to tears. This was the case with her Majesty, who literally cried with joy at the sympathy which her heroism had elicited. The Empress has adopted two of the orphans. Her Majesty went to every bed, took the hands of the patients, and spoke words of consolation. The immense, not to say exaggerated, rise in the funds yesterday, has not proceeded in the same ratio as yesterday. The French are peculiarly a people of impulse, but their ardour has been a little checked by a suggestion that Prussia, flushed with victory, may not agree to an armistice. The foolish practice of playing with fi rearms, which has often led to fatal results in Engl an d, h as made another victim here. About nine o ' c l oc k on Tuesday a young s e r vant girl wa s sew i ng in the lower room of a furnished hotel, in the Rue du Pon ceau, when a young man, who lodged at the hotel, came back from his work. H e b egan a con versation with the young girl, and seeing a gun in the room he Wok it up. Of course, no t k now i ng and was itl a laughingly hesa said pointedh he would the care," said he. She told him to desist, but had hardly spoken when the gun went off, and she rceived the charge of small shot in her face and head. Assistance was immediately called, and Dr. Beclat, who attends the patient, says the injuries are of a very serious character. The girl has been conveyed to the hospital of St. Louis, and there are but faint hopes of her recovery. Hip polyte, the foolish author of the mischief, is in a very nervous and despairing state. He is in the custody of the police. The needle gun, which has done such wonders for the Prussians, was invented in 1831. by Dreysa. Experiments were made with it at Vincennes in 1856, but they were not considered successful. Prussia made experiments with it in 1835, and began to arm her troops with it in 1848. It is distin guished from other guns by the mechanism of the receptacle for the cartridges, which opens and shuts with great rapidity, as well as by the mode of igniting the powder. The ignition is caused by the friction of the needle against the fulminating por tion of the charge. This fulminating powder is a composition of a special kind. The little needle is moved by a spiral spring, which is set in motion by the pressure of the finger. Before the present time sufficient solidity could not be given to the mecha nism, and it would not work after a few discharges. Some skilful Prussian engineers, however, have now made the mechanism perfect and durable. M. de Condamine, a descendant of the celebrated astronomer, has just died in Paris at the age of 65. There was great excitement, joy, and enthusiasm last evening in Paris. All the great thoroughfares were unusually crowded, particularly the Boule vards. Even in the morning, soon after the an nouncement in the illoniteur was known, Sags were suspended from many of the houses, and tradesmen closed their shops, with the determination to make a fête day of the occasion. A general illumination is spoken of. To-night there will be partial ilium- nations. A night or two ago the Duke do Mouthy, who has a hotel in the Rue de l'Elysee, was awoke by a noise in his bed-room. He called out " ho is there?" and a person said, " Do not stir, or you are a dead man." This was not very reassuring; hut the duke, who is not easily daunted, instantly lighted a candle, and saw a man dart out of the room. The duke could not catch him, but he called up his servants. The hOuse was well searched, but the intruder managed to escape. Some jewels are missing. The police, however, are on the alert. The works of ornamentation and restoration at the Hospital of Val-de-Grace are now finished. The front entrance has been tastefully repaired and ornamented, and the dome also. Next to the Pan theon and that of the Invalids this is the most lofty dome in Paris. It was under the auspices of Anne of Austria that the church and abbey of Val-de- Grace were erected. The celebrated Francois Mansard was the architect. The abbey is now transferred into a military hospital. The court yard is ornamented with a statue of the eminent surgeon, Baron Larrey. There have again been frequent showers during the day, which are likely to be very beneficial to the crops and to vegetation generally. The tempera ture at three o'clock this afternoon was as nearly as possible that of the same hour yesterday. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. BRESCIA, July G. Two Austrian gunboats have opened fire on Gorgnauo, Lake Gardga, but were repulsed. It is rumoured that an Austrian gunboat has been sunk near Sermione. FLORENCE ; July 7. Count von Usedom, the Prussian Minister at this Court, was received to-day in private audience by Prince Carignan. The Prince sent to Count von Usedom yesterday to congratulate him on the Prussian victories. Several municipalities of Italy have forwarded a congratulatory address to the Prussian Minister in this city. It is affirmed that up to yesterday evening no official intelligence relative to the proposed armistice had been received here from Berlin. ASOLA, July 6. The Italian losses in the attack upon Borgoforte were 2 killed and 30 wounded. The Austrian loss is unknown. General Mignano was in command of the Italian corps of operation. 300 Austrian Chasseurs crossed the Mincio yes terday, letying contributions upon the population. They withdrew across the Mincio, blowing up the bridge at Goito. The Austrians, who had fortified the heights at Solferino and San Martino, have also recrossed the Mincio. HORZITZ, July 6. The headquarters of the Prussian army have been transferred to Pardubitz. All the fords cn the Elbe between Pardubitz and Elbe Teinitzare are in the hands of the Prussians. Field Marshal Benedek appears to be withdraw ing towards Brunn, followed by the army corps. It is not yet decided whether the Prussians will make a diversion to attack Konigsgratz. The Austrians are said to have abandoned Prague. RATIBOR, July 6. The Prussian troops stationed here have occu• pied Trappan. The Prussian General Knobelsdorfs has addressed a proclamation to the Austrian-Silesians stating that strict discipline will be maintained in the Prussian army, that the inhabitants will be treated with the greatest humanity, and that the. troops have orders to spare private property. He threatens to punish resistance and treachery. THE PRUSSIANS AND BAVARIANS. EISENACII, July 6 (Evening). In the engagement which took place at Berm bach between the Prussian Goeben division and the Bavarians, the former captured eight positions. The Prussians are advancing victoriously. SPAIN. MADRID, July 6 (Evening). The Senate has approved the bill brought forward by Marshal O'Donnell, for suspending the consti tutional guarantees, by 130 against 3 votes. The Progressist members alone took part in the debate. ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE.—This Day. The annual fete held, under the patronage of her most gracious Majesty and the Prince and Prin cess of Wales in aid of the funds of the Royal Dra matic College, took place to-day at the Crystal Palace, and judging from the success attending the first day's fete, a very large addition will be made to the financial resources of this ad mirable institution. The executive committee have spared no exertion to endeavour to rival all former fetes, and, aided by the brilliant weather, a success commensurate with their labours will be the gratifying result. The leading members of the dramatic profession contributed their aid in the most spontaneous manner, and perhaps one of the greatest attractions of the day was the presence of so many public favourites congregated together in their everyday costume, a sight only to be met with on the recurrence of these very attractive and popular fetes. The fete, or fancy fair, was opened in the most humorous manner by our old friend Romer, who, as Herald, appeared on the grounds, attended by his pursuivants and men at arms. Immediately after the reading of the proclamation, which gave leave and licence to the fair traders to make reprisals for the benefit of the college, the amusements of the day commenced, the directors of " Richardson's Show" announcing the performance of a new and original drama, entitled " The Mys terious Monk," &c., and secured a good audience. Here we bad Mr. R. Atkins, Mr. Soutar, Mr. F. Robson ; doing terrific bass, but Addison and Robins's sensation wax works vied with them in success. Professor Toole's Chinese Exhi bition in the Golden Pay-goda of the thousand and one devices, introducing Alessrs. Paul Bedford, J. Billington, J. Ashley, R. Romer, C. J. Smith, and the Chinese Dwarf, " Che Mali." Every ten minutes throughout the day, Mr. J. L. Toole, Pro fessor of Chinese, was well patronised, and delivered an instructive and highly imaginative descriptive lecture on " China as it is, and as it isn't," with a reference to the past, a look into the future, and a certainty of a present, which the audience were allowed to take home with them. The lecture, written by that learned pun dit, E. L. Blanchard, illustrated by the illustrious Paul Bedford Chang, Mandarin of the Third Button and Fifth Pigtail, the great El Bobbo Romero, Japanese Ambassador to Spain, a real Damio, introduced by Mrs. Lewis, Lady Chang. There was a grand display of Chinese fireworks, and simultaneous sending-off of one hundred cups of tea, manufactured from the best gunpowder by the lecturer and his son ; and at the conclusion Mr. Toole presented every lady and gentleman with a piece of plate. There was also in all its glory the Dramatic College betting riag, in which the lady jockeys gave the tips for the Goodwood Cup for any sum ranging from five shillings to a guinea ; the larger the fee the more certain being the information. Mr. Hurleston opened his dog show; and Mr. R. Phillips set up an opposition in the form of an extremely rare cat show, which produced much merriment. Mrs. Howard Paul always gives us something novel: this year she appeared in a pavilion of pincushions. The greatest fun was produced of the original Aunt Sally, presided over by Mr. J. B. Buckstone, and his aristocratic friend, my Lord Dundreary (Mr. E. A. Sothern). Mr. Widdi combe, Mr. F. Matthews, and Mr. Worboys all competed for honours in this department. The stalls, presided over by Mrs. Stirling of course were a great point of attraction, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon also had her great crowd of customers. Roses for some, cigars for others, were offered in such an irresis tible manner at a shilling a piece that a refusal to pay the advanced price of the article was out of the question. The comic singers attended in great force, and the Hall of Merry Momus was crowded during the day. The gipsy cave of Miss Agues Burdett was very attractive. Mr. Emery's Cheap Jack Establishment attracted numbers of persons in search of bargains. The glittering Signor Ethardo is announced to ascend the spiral mountain both to-day and on Monday, so that the great shil ling day will embrace all the attractions of the opening fete. The attendance was very great, and the result of the two days' fete is expected to rival all former festivities. The National Rifle Association—(This Day. Once again the time has come round when the great shooting interest of the United Kingdom flock to Wimbledon, as the legitimate field on which to win distinction and exhibit their prowess. The prizes this year are more than usually valuable, and with a continuance of fine weather the greatest suc cess seems secured for the festival of the Rifle Vo lunteers. A great number of improvements have been effected in the shooting ground, and doubtless for the next ten days the camp at Wimbledon will be a great attraction. The general appearance and disposition of the ground is so well known that no further allusion to it is necessary, further than to say that every pre caution possible has been taken to prevent accidents to both riflemen and markers. The attendance for a first day was exceedingly good. One of the first matters that stood for determination was the best shot for the county, which brought a great many competitors from the Middlesex Corps. The struggle for the great prizes will not commence until Monday or Tuesday. We are enabled to state with authority that, as a step towards its reorganisation on a basis which will give it a claim to be the national seminary of music, the principalship of the Royal Academy of Music has been conferred on Professor W. Sterndale Ben nett, and the vice -principalship on Mr. Otto Gold schmidt ; further, that the institution has had the offer of temporary accommodation at the South Kensington School of Arts, respecting which, as also the conditions of its reconstruction, the direc tors are in communication with the principal and vice-principal elect.—Musical Standard. THE FLEA HUNT. A capital travestie of Carlyle, in a now book called " Mill and Carlyle," by Mr. P. P. Alexander. " His unparalleled chapter, for instance, entitled Flea Hunt Divine Significance of Fact,' could it prove other than most interest ing? How a high Grimwold once at dead mid night, hero-snoring beside his beloved Bertha, dimly became conscious of sensations most bitchy-uneasy on the haunch of him; flea orother vivacious insect of democratic tendencies having invaded that region, and proceeded to extract his life-fluids: How is high Grimwold woke up; sworn a little per os Deo—his favourite, if not solo piece of piety— scratched the afflicted part, and sulkily re addressed himself to his slumbers. How it would not in the least do ; flea still more vivacious-annoying, diligently ex tracting the life-fluids; haunch still more hitchy-uneasy ; till at length an infuriated Grimwold willfairly dash out of bed imprecating heaven-high, and with much sounding of gongs, rushing of terrified lackeys with torches (mostly in a state of entire nudity), and other tho like tumult, proceed to hunt his flea; beloved Bertha, in her singular night gear shivering observant the while. How, for a space of two hours, he hunts—fierce-assiduous, desperate to catch bis flea ; hunts, hunts, hugest, tumultuous, inextinguish able Flea Hunt,' says Sauerteig, that over perhaps transacted itself on this God's earth ; hunts and evermore hunts, and finds, to his much rage and grief, that flea, like vulpes on a previous occasion, once for all, will not be caught—uncertain to this hour whether after all it were Flea or Bug. All this, told in the vivid Sauerteig manner, with graphic touch and duo vigour of presentment, readers might have found interesting. Nay, if Sauerteig is to be believed in the matter, there is in it didactic meaning of the deeper sort. Hugest, &c., Flea Hunt, says Sauerteig, that ever perhaps transacted itself on this God's earth ; which, on the deep ground that it veritably did so transact itself there, is precious and fcr ever a possession to me. Infinite is the allegiance of fact, of reality. Consider it, 0 reader ; this thing actually was ; and very literally is now, and cannot for ever cease to be, a portion of the God's fact which liveth and endureth for ever. A Grimwold scratching his haunch there, tumultuously hunting his flea there, is great ; is memorable to me ; on the deep 'ground that the high man actually did it.'" _ _ EXPORTS OF IRON.—During the month of May the total value of the iron exported amounted to £1,465,992 against £1,195,892 in the corresponding month of last year, being an increase of £270,100. `here was a falling off in the export of pig to Prussia, Franco, and the United States; but an increase to Holland. As to bar, bolt, and railway iron, the exports to America were greatly in excess of May, 1865, the total value of railway iron alone being £568,172, as compared with £382,881 in the corresponding month. The value of the hoops, sheets, and plates exported was in excess of last year by 35 per cent. Of brass and coppor the total exports for the month reached £339,702, against X 232,537 in May 1.80. FRANCE. PARIS, July 7. The Senatus Consultant was presented to the Senate yesterday by M. Rouher. The Minister delivered a speech explanatory of its clauses, which agree with the information published yesterday morning by La France. A committee will be appointed on Monday to examine it. A sacrilege was committed at the Abbey of St. Denis two nights back. Some malefactors forced an entrance into the sacristy and carried off several precious objects—amongst others a canonical cross in gold and a clasp for a chasuble, adorned with an amethyst. The value of the property lost is esti mated at 800 f. Marks were found on the locks and doors of the cupboards, which showed that the thieves had attempted to break them open, but fortunately witnout success. Some serpents de vile on duty in the neighbour hood of the Prefecture of Police, a day or two ago, observed a woman with what appeared to be a child in her arms asking alms of the passengers. Upon seeing herself noticed she endeavoured to make her escape, but the police stopped her, and wanting to see the infant discovered that it was only a piece of wood dressed up in rags. The woman was taken into custody. Monte Suello, where Garibaldi fought on the 3d, is not indicated on the maps, but it would appear to be one of the mountains which command the entrance to the Tyrol by the Rocca d'Anfo, that is, towards the north-west point of the Lake of Idro. When the Austrians withdrew the day after the combat, as stated, they took the road to Trent. BOURSE, July s.—Two o'clock.—. The Bourse to day is so crowded that circulation is almost impos sible. The time which has elapsed since yesterday's close appears, however, to have somewhat modified the unbounded enthusiasm then manifested. Pru dent speculators, while awaiting the Prussian answer to the offered mediation of France and the other Great Powers to stay hostilities, prefer the imme diate realisation of their profits to awaiting the issue of events and probably risking a portion of them. Sales, therefore, predominate, and the con sequence is that the immense advance obtained yes terday has been somewhat reduced. Italian Fives (from which the half-yearly coupon of 21r. 50e. has been detached to-day) are now quoted at 52fr.50c., or a decline of 2fr. 75c. ; whilst French Threes, for the Account, have receded Ifr. 15c., viz., to 68fr. 30c. In the Miscellaneous and Railway Depart ment a similar movement is noticeable ; Credit Mobilier Shares have receded 57fr. 50c.—to 610 f. ; Foncier, 15f.—to 1,275 f. (ex coupon) ; and Comp toir d'Escompte, 60f.—to 840 f. Lyons Shares are 22f. 50c. lower —at 840 f. ; and Lombards, 22f. 50c.—at 375 f.. Northern are quoted at I,llof. (ex. coupon), and Austrian at 365 f. (coupon also detached). From London likewise a decline is telegraphed of per cent. Three o clock.--The following are the last quotations : 41 per Cents 9G. 75 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. Do. end niontli 6B 45 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1290 RAIL' Bank Shares 34G5 Italian Loan 54 Do. end month 32 45 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred For Account. Orleans Northern llO5 Lyons and Mediterranean B4l 25 Southern 515 Western 550 Eastern Sardinian , Austrian Lombard 373 75 87 North of Sp a i n 25 25 Saragossa 1 Ditto to Barcelona Roman — The Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment has appointed Dr. Burrows to be a member of the Senate of the University of London. Cif al rt , 011 Iv 11111 I v V ( -7. - el ~~ HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, July G. The Queen, attended by the Duchess of Rox burgh, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. The Queen held a Council at Windsor Castle to-clay, at one o'clock, at which the members of the late Administration, consisting of Earl Russell, Earl Granville, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Lord Cranworth, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Somer set, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Earl de Grey and Ripon, the Marquis of Hartington, the Right Hou. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hou. G. J. Goschen, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, attended, and resigned their seals and other badges of office. The Hon. Henry Brand, late Secretary to the Treasury, was introduced and sworn in as a member of ber Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took his seat at the Board. Her Majesty held a second Council at three o'clock, at which the new Ministers—consisting of the Earl of Derby, the Duke of Buckingham, Lord Chelmsford, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Stanley, Lord Cranborne, the Right Hon. S. 11. Walpole, Lieut.-General the Right Hon. J. Peel, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Right Hon. Sir Staf ford Northcote, and Mr. Gathorne Hardy were in troduced, and received their seals of office and kissed hands on appointment, the Earl of Carnarvon, Vis count Cranborne, Sir Stafford Northcote, and Mr. Gathorne Hardy having previously been sworn in as members of the Privy Council. The Duchess of Buccleuch had a select dancing party last night at Montagu House, Whitehall. The Marquis of Conyngham left town on Tues day last for Kingston to join his yacht. The Earl and Countess Amherst had a dinner party last night at their residence in Grosvenor-square. The Earl and Countess de Grey are expected to leave town the week after next for Studley Royal, near Ripon. Lord and Lady Headley and family have left town for their seat, Aghadoo House, Killarney. Lord Seaton has arrived in town from Italy. Lady Holland is prevented from receiving her friends to-day and the Saturday following in consequence of the death of a relation. Mr. Disraeli's Address to his Constituents. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued the following address to his constituents : TO TIIE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM. Gentlemen,—Her Majesty's Ministers having, as they allege, lost the confidence of the Ilouse of Commons, have resigned their offices to the Queen ; and Lord Derby, by her Majesty's command, has formed a new Administration. Her Majesty having been graciously pleased this day to entrust to me the seals of Chancellor of the Exchequer, my seat in the House of Commons has become vacant, and I now solicit the honour of your electing me, for the eighth time, your representative in Parliament. Although the state of affairs, both at home and abroad, is not free from anxiety, I have every ex pectation that, with prudence and firmness on the part of her Majesty's advisers, this country, under Divine favour, may continue to enjoy prosperity and peace.—l have the honour to remain, gentlemen, your obliged and faithful servant, London, July 6, 1866. B. DISRAELI. The Late Reform Bill. Mr. W. B. Beaumont, M.P., has issued an ad dress to the electors of South Northumberland in explanation of his recent votes against the late Go vernment on the Reform question. Mr. Beaumont writes :—" As my conduct in Parliament this ses sion, in reference to the representation of the peo ple, has recently been called in Question at a public meeting in Newcastle, held to consider the present Ministerial crisis, I beg leave to address a few words to you, not only that my views may again be clearly before you, but also that my silence may not be construed into disrespect towards those who have so long honoured me with their confidence. The constituencies of the North of England have not been in the habit of evincing any marked desire that their representation should be subservient to the convenience of a Minister or to the behests of a party ; and I think my duty has been best dis charged by joining those few but independent men among the Liberals who, sacrificing for the mo ment every personal consideration and every tie of party affection, have risen superior to the clamour of the hour, and have, by their votes in Parliament, laid down as the basis for legislation on Parliamen tary Reform two cardinal points :-Ist. That no measure will be satisfactory to this country unless it deals not only with an extension of the franchise, but also with an adequate redistribution of seats to counties and boroughs increasing in population and wealth. 2d. That the occupation franchise in counties and boroughs should be re-adjusted (as in Ireland) on a rating instead of a rental qualifica- tion. There is not the least foundation for the alle gation, so freely indulged in by our opponents, that those who have successfully contended for those vital principles are anti-reformers in disguise. We may be right or we may be wrong, but we aro as good reformers as those liberals who went into the opposite lobby from ourselves on Earl Grosvenor's and Lord Dunkellin's amendments. Having been favourable for many years to a low county qualifi cation for voters, coupled with a reduction of ex penditure in county elections,'l opposed Mr. Wal' pole's proposal to raise the figure from £l4 to £2O; while, on the other hand, I supported Mr. Hunt in his attempt to establish a rating standard for the county franchise ; but, to avoid misconception as to my object, I previously gave notice of an amend ment—to alter£l4 to £l2 rateable value,which,frora the assurances of support tendered to me in liberal quarters; would, without doubt, have been adopted by a majority of the House of Commons. In the same way, had the Government proceeded with their bill, I should, after my vote in favour of a rateable basis in the borough franchise, have supported a lower figure than £7, being of opinion that a rateable value would not be a satisfactory settle ment of the question. The principles, gentlemen, which have consistently guided my public conduct are in perfect accordance with what I have invari ably said, both in my printed addresses and from the hustings at Hexham, and I therefore hope I may in fairness beg that none of you will, by requi" sition or otherwise, now encourage any one in his endeavours to supplant me, or lend yourselves to present schemes to my disadvantage until, at the close of this Parliament, you can review as a whole the career of your member." An interesting return, moved for by Mr. Pim, has been printed, showing the time occupied by tho Cunard and Inman steamers in their voyages out and home during the years 1864 and 1865. For the voyage out fro' Queenstown to New York, the Scotia, Persia, and Austra" lasian, of the Cunard Company, stand at the top of the list—the first two averaging under 10 days, the latter 10 hours over. The City of Boston, of tho :Inman line, 1 ° next in order of speed, averaging 10 days 14 hours. Th e other vessels of both companies stand almost alternately , the lowest Cunard average being the Asia, 13 days 2 hours, and the l owes t I nman average 15 days 17 h o urs' For the voya ge h ome, the Cunard steamers almost a ll average considerably l ess th an th e I n man. The Scotia' leads oil with an average from New York to Queenstown of 8 days 23 hours. The highest average for an Inman steamer is the City of Boston, 10 days 4 hours. Th e lowest Cunard average home is the ancient Asia, 11 daYS 18 hours ; and the lowest Inman, the Glasgow, 13 days 5 hours. The delays at Queenstown, the hour of despatch of the mails from Cork, and their arrival in London, 10 also given, but not averaged. The return does not includ e any voyages of the new Inman, City of Paris, which 1 135 arrived this morning after an excellent voyage within the nine days. Gigantic omnibuses on a new model have been constructed in Paris, specially for horse races and other out-door sights. They are so contrived that upwards fifty persons can be seated on the roof and become of trayelli " grand *thud . 8 Per Do. 3 per I NO W ::, New 1 Arg en Austri Brazil Do. Do . Do: Do. Buena DOT Do Chilia e Cuba, "Janis] Ihuut Do, Equad Do. Do Egypt Do. Da, Lo. Graat©i Itsliar D o_ , Do. hlezi cl Do. Do Monte D o - New DO'! Do. ream Do. 0 0, PorN Dot Do. Russia Do Do. Do; Do, Do Sardis DO: Bpani ; Do. Do Do Suctoi Do. Do. Venez nitt Doi Do. Do. Bel g i a Dutch Prencl Conso' Do, 13A NARR, BEING narrol T hey bomb; tain P ing th launcl Were of fuel from Water had 1)( happ o: six-po sirniria] Iu the four lc that ti gore s of she: nlereu firetne °u t , a , every that tl here i] set a d, 'Which Tl irq u i all le TI day , At Rent Very In busir exhil East, 52i ; don, East, Do. Annu Do. Do ExchE zr .,. I) atik Do. Do. D e . Gre e k Do.