The Sun. — London, England, 1866-12-06 00:00:00

POPULAR HISTORY of LONDON from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Present Time. Part the First, from B.C. 55 to A.D. 1066. E. Moses and Son, corner of Miuories and Aldgate • New Oxford-street, and Tottenham-court-road, London ; And Bradford, Yorkshire. Gratis and post free on application. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. — Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. CHATTERTON. THIS EVENING, FAUST. Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Edmund Phelps, W. Harrison, and Johnstone ; Mrs. Her mann Vezin, Miss Poole, and Mrs. 11. Vandenhoff. To conclude with the Comedy of KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, Mr. T. Swinbourne ; Katha rine, Miss Isabel Adams. Doors open at half-past six; performances commence a . seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manag - er, Mr. Buckstone, THIS EVr.NUNG, A GAME oF SPECULATION. Messr.3. C. Ma hews, Chippendale, Kendal. Rogers, Clark. Braid ttc. ; Mesdames N'itzwillitm, Laws, Wright, Sidney. Followed by ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.. Mr. Chas. Ma.hewe, Mr. Curn,ton, Mr. etogers, thaik, &c.; Mes dames U Mathews, Hill, Wri rnt, Calmat', Sidney, &c. T .onclude with S tiOCKINJ EVENTS. Mr. Coin ton. commence at Seven. ItOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fechter. tills EVENING. BRUTUS ANU C.ESAR. Miss II e:t redo. At a Quarter before 8, the new Drama, in Four Ac' he News, THE LONtir ST wr itt e n by Dion Boucicaul Scenery by Mr. 'I. Greive and assistants. Messts.Anderson' It. Wid dcontb, itzpata ick, Dalton, D. Evans, ewbound. Stanley. Lomas, Moreland, Andrews, Reynolds, and J. C. Cowper. To conclude With TWEEDLETON'S TAIL COAT. A c ting Manager , Mr. H. Barnett. Stage Manager, Mr. W. 'West. 13ox-office open daily from Ten till Five. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. :Joie Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. T lIIS EVENING, at Seven precisely, THE BARONET ABROAD. illiss Roden. Atter which. at Eight, A SISTER'S PENANCE. Miss Rate Terry, Miss Ilughcs, Miss Emit) , Pict; Mr. Herman Vezin ; Messrs. Billington, Ashley, J. A. Shaw, Stephenson, and R. Roma. To conclude with A PAS DE FASCINATION. Miss Furtado, Miss Emily Pitt. Messrs. Eburne, Ashly, Romer, C. J. Smith. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 8, a Drama, in I Acts, founded on the popular tale by Charles Dickens, Esq., entitled BAIINABY 811 E, adapted to the stage, and expressly for this Theatre, by Messrs. \V atta Phillips and Vining. Characters by Mrs. John Wood, Miss Augusta Thomson, Mrs. Henry 1 , Ming, Mrs. Chas. Iloreman, and Miss Katherine Rodgers; Messr4. S. Calhaem, F Villiers, J. G. Shore, 11. Forrester, Charles Ho :*sm.i.n, E. Shepherd, 11. Mellon, C. 11. Fenton, W. It. Ro )ins Chapman, &c. ACL Ist, The Mystery ; 2d, The Re cog aition ; tid, The Riots ; 4th, Caught at Last. Entirely ne Scenery by Mr. F. L!oyds, anu MUSIC by Mr. Charles hall. Tue Drama produced under the stage direction of Ur. Vining. Preceded by THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. Commence at Seven. IFIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL tiole _Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Set ton Parry. THIS EVENING, FAMILY JARS. Mr. ~, e lton Parry Miss C. Saunders. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Delmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Haym,nd. 'THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S. -I- Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. N OTIOE. —ln compliance with numerous suggestions THE G"JEDEN DUSTMAN wtli be repeated during the week. THIS EVENING, the ORIGINAL Dramatic Adaptation cf Charles Dickens's latest Work, "Our Mutual Etlend," as pro,:ticd by Mr. W. il. C. Nation at the badiers Wells Theatre, June 16, 186 4 , entitled THE GOLDI 4 .:N DUSTMAN, with Ne Scenery and Striking Situations. Messrs Fer nandez, Atkins, W. 11. Stephens ; Mesdames F. liwyune and Nehy Nisbett. Concluding with Frank Talfourd's sparkling Burlesque of ATALANTA, with additional _Rhyme to suit the Times by W. H. C. Nation Misses Nelly Nisbett, roily Marshall, Louise Laidl ,w, and Fanny Howard ; and the celebrated , thildr,n ainseuses, Misses FANNY ILIGGS FLO R ENCE and ANN W 'UGH I', in their fascinating dance " 'l'llE POWER OF LOVE." Box-office open daily from eleven till four. To prevent disappointment seats should be secured in ad vance. No charge ior bills or booking. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEIGHBOURS. Messrs. Porsche, Belford, and G Murray ; Misses Swanborough, Johnstone, and liugh(s. Alter which, will be proiucei a Grand Burlesque of Dlid FREISCHUTZ ; or, A Good Cast for a Piece. Mes,rs. Thorne, James, and Hobson; Mesdames Swan burough, Itaynliam, Johnstone, and aughes. To conclude wiai BOOTS AT THE SWAN. Commence at Seven. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGEN L' to deliver the LATE EDITION' of " TilE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. tie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 1) miles by ii o'clock. • Orders by Post punctually attended to. E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLENIF delivers ti.e LATE EDITION at incise L, 7.10 ; liilbu. - n, 8; Starch-green, 8; Wootwich, 7.30 ; 9.20 ; \Vallord, 8.15. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public g-cnerally, that he supplies tho LATEST EurrtiN of 6 , rith SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead ; ad, IN. W. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA I'E,ST .siEWS and SAACTING INT.ELLICiENCE, by it. W. 11.Altit1S. Newspaper Agent, 1, Blacktriars-road, London, S. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LA.TxsT EDITION of "TIIt SUN" as soya as pub ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. 11IIE LATEST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by . Al. EXAN It (late 111t001i.:3), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish- itreet, Oxford-street. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Winusor s treet, Uxbridge. _LATEST INTELLIGEN C E.— Samuel SUIT [l, late of Chelse now of the White hart, Acton, Middleies, begs to inform his friends and neighbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be been at his house as above. MOSES a a i i a lo d rst:ny S ON, E. Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, bit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot Manu facturers, and General Outfitters for all ClassesS, in inspection E. MOSES and SO4 respectfully invite an of their STOCK, which will be found to comprise all most fashionable styles and an extensive assortment of the e newest fabrics. A very large and well-assorted stock of OVERCOATS, and Winter Clothing generally, at their usually moderate prices. The following are the London addresses of E • doses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, MINORI ES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDG,A.TE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Also, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when busin,ess is resumed till Eleven o'clock. All articles axe marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. _ _ _ Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and " History of London," gratis and post free. HIGH WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE. rile DAY.—Morninr, lh. 30m.—Afternoon, ^ lh. 50m. T3-110 Ritow.-Morning, 2h. Bm.—Afternoon, 2h. 28m. t j :4lt , IP) LONDON, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1866. The arrival of the Bombay Mail, with intelligence to the 13th November, bring s us no very important political news. The accounts of the famine are, . h owev er, anything but reassuring, and th e number of deaths have reached a fri g htful aggregate In Cuttack and Manubhoom the distress continues unabated, and in Cuttack 30,000 persons are fed daily in Manubhoom about half that number. Notwithstanding that assistance in Cuttack, paupers are dying at the rate of 2,000 a week. This is a frightful picture, and the sufferings of the people must be terrible. No doubt the best efforts of Government will not prevent the effects of want and overcrowding of the cities and wretchedness making themselves felt among the miserable crowds who throng the relief houses, and pestilence too often follows on the track of famine, but the num ber of deaths are certainly startling. The scarcity has made itself felt in other parts of India as well, and in Hyderabad grain has become so precious that the Nizam has forbidden its exportation from his territory. The new crops were, according to the last intelligence we received, likely to turn out well, and we hear nothing to the con trary by this mail, so that we may hope the severity of the calamity will ere long be abated ; but these periodical famines in India are so great an affliction, so widespread in the deso_ lation and misery they create, and so fatal to the progress and content of the people, that it will be well to organise a properly constituted commis ion to inquire fully and impartially into their origin, symptoms, periois of recurrence, places of visitation, and above all the best means of prevention or miti gation. No less can be expected of a Government which professes a paternal character, and certainly no less would be attempted by a repre sentative administration. It is generally be lieved that irrigation might do much in the matter, and although some authorities have denied this, the subject has never been fully and fairly entered into. The supineness which has weighed down successive Indian Administrations has made Governors and Lieutenant-Governors, councillors, and officials of every degree, glad to believe that the misfortune was one beyond human control. It is, however, very doubtful whether such be actually the case. If, indeed, it is impos sible to prevent the recurrence of these periods of scarcity in certain districts, then some system of relief must be organised. It will be a disgraceful thing if we quietly fold our hands, and allow thousands of our people to perish every few years from actual want of food. The news from Cabul is stormy. Sirdar Ma hommed RAFFEEK KEAN has been strangled by orders of the rulers, who are said also to have sent secretly an envoy to the Russians, requesting assist ance for " a holy war," but the Ameer, SHERE ALL KEAN,still declares himself a follower of the British Government. The sepoys of SIIERE ALL'S army are, however, said to be deserting him in consequence of arrears in their pay, and there are dissensions in his family, which are weakening his cause, so that the affairs of oar ally do not look very hopeful. Two pieces of domestic information gives us an encouraging view of Indian progress. The Central India Industrial Exhibition is to be opened at Jub bulpore on the 26th December, which we may hope will give a stimulus to invention and ingenuity, as well as an encouragement to trade and commerce. Judging from the splendour of the Indian De partment of our own Great Exhibition the spec tacle will be a gorgeous one. The other item of news, indicating social progress, is the comple tion of railway communication between Bombay and Nagpore on the one hand, and between Cal cutta and Delhi on the other. The bridge over the Jumna has united the two great cities north and south, the City of Palaces with the abode of the Great Mogul. What would this not have been worth in 1857 ? In Prussia all seem intent on the cherished scheme of consolidating the constitution of North Germany, which, according to all accounts, is mak ing great progress. It is said by the Provincial Correspondenz that the plan drawn up by the Prus sian Government is above all calculated to satisfy the general desire of North Germany for a united and powerful State, and a common national deve lopment. This is all very fine in theory ; but when we come to practice we find it far from satisfactory, for the Prussians are insinuating themselves into the management of affairs, and when they have once gained an entrance they make one encroach ment after another. The way in which matters arc being carried on in Hanover is quite enough, we should think, to convince the most sceptical that those who are so unfortunate as to get under Prus sian domination must bid farewell to all indepen dence, direct or indirect. Le Iloi le vent is the magic talisman, and whoever ventures to act con trary to the rule laid down finds himself in a very awkward position. A Royal order has been issued in Hanover, which is of a most stringent nature, and shows pretty plainly the manner in which affairs are to be conducted under the new regime. In point of fact we should suspect that long be fore this all the Hanoverians, high and low, must have arrived at the conclusion that their day of liberty was over, at any rate for the present ; and by this time, unless they are very credulous people at a distance, must agree in the notion. As for talking of German unity and the advantages that will accrue from this or that arrangement, it is quite idle, and seems rather a mockery when we come to think of things. Here are orders being issued and well laid down in Hanover, for instance, which, if carried out, will very speedily convert the kingdom from its former inde pendent condition into a state of comp ara ti ve serf dom, and totally change its condition and under mine its prosperity. Every po ssible facility is given in this order to encourage th e Prussian functionaries to all kinds of tyrannical acts and vexatious restrictions, and great are the penalties to be enforced against those who presume to offend them or obstruct the m i n th e i r co urse. All functio nar i es are to be supended imme diately if they fail to Carry out the intentions of the Government; and the G overnor-General of Hanover is besides empowered to remove to the fortress of Minden, under arrest, all officers or Bol dias of the late Hanoverian army who take part in ag it a tions against the Prussianauthorities, an d a l so to try before a m ilitary tribunal a ll persons who may " insult milita r y men wearing the Prussian uniform." This is really taking a leaf out of General BUTLER'S book, and if this is to b e the result of Prussian progress we wish C ount BISMARCK joy of it. At any rate, we may 'gather from this co mprehensive orde r what the Hanoverians have to expect ; and surely there is no need to dwell upo n the moral of it, which those who run can read. We are, how ever, induced to speculate upon it on account of the oft-repeated assertions made in various quarters, that, notwithstanding the individual injustice and the particular hardships inflicted, there will ensue a general benefit to all concerned in those transi tion stages of German politics. We wish we could see any chance, however slight, and any pro spect, however remote, of such coming to pass ; but we are constrained to believe that the contrary will be the result of all this transformation, of which Count BISMARCK is the active agent. The irritation which will naturally be felt among those who are affected by these imperative com mands and interfered with in this arbitrary fashion will naturally find vent in one way or another, and before long we shall in all probability hear of some vexatious outbreaks against the powers that be in those States that have been annexed to Prussia. It is not in the nature of things that men should readily or easily submit to such sweeping changes, and still more to such arrogance of tone and manner, as characterise the Prussians in all their arrangemento, whether of peace or war. Of course, nothing could have jus tified the course pursued by Prussia :n taking pos semaion of all those places, but still the work might THE SUN, LoiNLON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1866. knave been done far more quietly, and with much lass assurn7ition than it has been. Whether we look at ,Saxor iy, with its resources cut off and its mili tary power suppressed, and at llanover crushed under - this overwhelming device, (or turn to any other a f the new Prussian dominions, we see the same ti Ling; the one idea unmistakeably impressed upon. a 11 edicts and enunciations, that of the supre macy- /of Prussia ; and this ruling passion of the Berlin Government animates all their words and actions to the total exclusion of a more elevated tone, or a more generous course. In the pre sent state of things it is especially interesting to notice what are the opinions entertained in France as to German policy, and M. JULES FAYRE is a good authority to take. He is against an alliance between Prussia and France, and gives some very excellent reasons for his disapproval thereof. He looks back to the time when he was in favour of raising diplomatic interference for Denmark, and exclaims, " Whover thinks of that sad triumph of force over weakness and right. The complaints of betrayed States are stifled under the ruins of the Germanic Confederation, and of Monarchies overthrown or partitioned !" Then talking of the position of France in relation to these stupendous charges, he says—" 'We are disdained until the time comes for us to be openly defied." We sus suspect that these sentiments will find an echo in many French minds just now ; and indeed the longer they dwell upon the condition of Germany, and the more they study the conduct of Prussia, the greater will be the indignation that will gather in France—not the anger that is speedily subdued, but the deep-seated conviction of wrong and in jury which makes men most dangerous as enemies, and renders nations formidable when the day of reckoning arrives, and the long list of offences are recalled to the minds of the avengers. The movement infavour of middle-class educa tion is one of the most noticeable signs of the pre sent day. It is a favourable indication of the in. praiseworthy ambition of our com mercialtelligcnec and praiseworthy who are anxious that their children should be fully equal to the requirements of the age in which they live. These high-pressure days leave little time for the full-grown man to extend his theoretical knowledge ; he must put up, as best he can, with the deficiencies of his early education, since not only the opportunity and the time are wanting, but, in most cases, the un trained mind loses its inclination and its aptitude for fresh branches of study. Yet it is not desirable that our shopkeepers, our clerks, and those in similar positions, should be altogether shut out from the paths of literature and science. They are expected to take an interest in the politics of the day, and to influence in some degree at least the coarse of national policy. How can they do this wisely and well if they know nothing of the history of the past, if they are ignorant of the mistakes and the achievements of other rulers and peoples Au acquaintance with foreign tongues is often of the greatest practical service to men in their several occupations, while a knowledge of the higher branches of arithmetic is almost indispensable to their success in life. As for the pleasure and the ptofit to be derived from a familiarity with the great authors of our own and other nations, there are few we should hope who would raise a dissen tient voice. We should like to see every English man of the middle ranks receive an education of this kind. He would be better fitted to play his part on the stage of life, better fitted for practical success, and more qualified to keep his right position in ad vance of those labouring classes who are pressing so closely on their steps. The success of the local examination system has been very great. It has given a stimulus to our private schools, which is likely to exercise a very beneficial effect on the character of the instruction given, and it has certainly afforded great encourage ment to the youths themselves, who thus obtain a recognition of their abilities and their acquirements. The distribution of certificates and prizes to the successful candidates at the examination held in London last June took place yesterday at Willis's Rooms. Lord TAUNTON, who pre sided, made a short but sensible speech, advising the young men before him not to look on their success as the end of their efforts, but rather as the beginning of future exertions. The number of the successful candidates gave gratify ing evidence of the increasing estimation in which these examinations are held; and though much re mains to be done, yet we may believe that we have entered upon a wise and beneficial course. were placed in a strong box and taken to Paris, and from thence to the Forest of Bondy. The number of individuals concerned in the robbery was nine, and Mme. Bohn's father was one of them. The robbery having been. discovered most of the thieves were arrested. Mme. Bohn's father, who was a Bel gian, was condemned by default, but he managed to reach the frontier and escaped. Some years afterwards he returned to Paris, and, taking his daughter with him to the Forest of Bondy, he pointed out a spot at the foot of an oak, where, he said, the box containing the treasure was buried. This box, he said, contained diamonds, jewels, and other valuables to the enormous amount of 20 mil lions of francs. Four men have been employed for several days in digging at this spot in search of the treasure, but up to the present time they have not discovered any indication of it. M. Le Saint, a French officer of great attainments and energy, is about to penetrate into countries hitherto unknown in equatorial Africa, either by ascending the Nile beyond Khartoum and advancing resolutely towards the south-east, and traversing the completely unknown region of the gulf of Benin, or by starting from the French establishment of the Gabon, mounting to the north-west towards the upper basin of the Nile. The project is a bold oue and full of dangers, but the most important disco veries are likely to result from it. ,The adventurous traveller thinks of making the journey quite alone. There have never been so many destructive fires at Paris as have occurred within the last month. On Monday night the little theatre in the Faubourg St. Martin, called the Theatre des Nouveautes, was nearly destroyed. It was only opened a year ago. The fire broke out at about 7 o'clock, just before the performances were about to commence, but the dcors, happily, had not been opened. The firemen arrived at the spot in a very short time, but in spite of their exertions the whole of the in terior of the theatre was destroyed. The scenery and decorations were all burnt. Nothing has been saved but the dresses of the a ctors. One of the fire men was slightly burnt, but that is the extent of the personal injury. The fire was extinguished about nine o'clock. The play announced was " L'lle des Sirenes," which had been got up with great splendour. A match manufactory at Le Villette has been nearly destroyed by fire. A few days ago (says the Journal du Havre) there was a very unjustifiable marriage disappointment. An individual had obtained the permission of her family to marry a young servant girl. All was ready for the wedding, the friends were invited and the dinner ordered. Nothing was wanting but the intended husband. The poor girl, in her bridal dress, waited in great anxiety and suspense. At length came a letter from the bridegroom, with these words, "My good young lady, do not be surprised at not seeing me again. lam going into exile." This morning early the weather was mild and genial, like spring. About one o'clock in the after noon the sun broke forth with great splendour, and it was really warm. Afterwards, however, there was rain. There are often much colder days in Englane at midsummer. Although The Sun says that the weather was unfavourable for the Reform demonstration on Monday in London, in Paris it was a beautiful day. The report in circulation at the Bourse is that the Legislative Session will commence on the 14th of January. Some alarm exists in Paris in consequence of the sudden and mysterious disappearance of several persons within a week or so. A few days ago a clerk employed at the chief telegraph office disap peared, and now the wife of an honest workman is in great grief at the absence of her husband, of whom nothing is known since he left his work, although the police have made strict inquiries about him. There have been several violent nocturnal attacks. The trial of Lamirande at Poitiers proceeds. The Court overruled the objections taken by his counsel as to the illegality of his capture. The Court also, at the request of the First Advocate-General, gave a decision to the effect that the various charges should be proceeded' with separately. M. Sardon's piece, "La Maison Neuve," about which a little storm raged some time ago, was pro duced at the Vaudeville on Monday. It will be re collected that the author withdrew his production in a rage, because some anticipatory criticisms and extracts were published from it. 1 have not seen it, but judging from several critiques, it would seem that it is hardly worth the fuss made about it. One writer says, "The piece excited by t urns the ap plause and the murmurs of a public evidently friendly to the author." They who " murmured " must have an odd idea of the best way of " backing your friends." IiCARSETS.—.This day. METRQPOLITAN CATTLE. Although the supply of beasts on offer here to-day was only moderato, the demand for all breeds ruled heavy, and prices had a drooping tendency. The extreme quotation for Scots was ss. 4d. per 81bs. The show of rump was rather limited, yet the trade was in a most inactive state, and infirm breeds were rather cheaper. The top price was 6s. per 81bs. Calves were very dull, and quite 2s. per 81bs. lower. In pigs, both English and foreign, very little was doing, at barely stationary prices. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA. AND RUSSIA. YIENNA, Deo. 6. The semi-official Vienna Journal of to-day pub lishes an article upon what it designates as certain " wilfully disseminated rumours" respecting alleged tension in the political relations between Austria and Russia. The article concludes as follows : " We learn upon most reliable authority that the relations between Russia and Austria are most satisfactory, and that nothing whatever has taken place calculated e to disturb them in any way. No concentration of troops has been made by Austria and Galicia, nor is such a measure contemplated. Russia, on the other hand, has not effected any mi litary movement out of the ordinary course, or of a nature to give rise to any apprehension." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Dee. 6th. The Crown Prince of Denmark has arrived here. His Royal Highness was received at the railway terminus by the Military Commander of the town, the President of the Police, and the officers ap pointed to attend upon the Prince during his stay at Berlin. The Prince will reside in that portion of the Royal Castle formerly inhabited by Prince William. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. PARIS, Dec. 5. The bulletin of this morning's Moniteur contains the following : " The hopes to which the favourable turn of events in Crete had given rise have not been com pletely realised. The native insurrection being ter minated, a period of appeasement and pacification was already opening for this unfortunate country, when adventurers of all nations, partly recruited in the kingdom of Greece, partly front among the former bands of Garibaldi first transported to Syra, and subsequently from that island into Candia by small rapid Greek merchant steamers that have been made the purveyors of the insurrection, have come to import fresh elements of agitation. These foreign bands have established themselves in the mountainous and Uncultivated parts of the country, where they have dispersed. so as to be able to carry on for some time a partisan warfare, ren dered possible by the supplies they receive from Syra, by evading the vigilance of the Ottoman cruisers. As to the population of the island, as we said some days ago, it has almost everywhere made its submission and profited by the amnesty skilfully promulgated by Mustapha Pacha. The peasants have returned to their homes, and are peacefully engaged in cultivating their crops. Only a few aids specially compromised still seek to hold the country. " Be this as it may, everything leads to the belief that this last effort of the rebellion, in which the right thinking part of the Candian population takes no part, will not succeed in again inflicting a new era of misfortune and ruin upon the island of Crete at the very moment when peace and calm begin to revive, and that the foreign bands, isolated and devoid of support in the country, will promptly abandon a struggle the issue of which cannot be doubtful. It may be hoped that the Ottoman authorities, acting wisely, will persevere in the system of moderation to which they have hitherto had the sagacity to remain faithful." CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FP.031 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. A letter from a reliable source has been received in Paris from Mexico, dated Nov. 1, which gives an accurate description of the circumstances connected with the supposed abdication of the Emperor Maximilian. His Majesty really intended to em bark for Europe on board the Austrian corvette Dandolo, and this was the origin of the telegram sent to Miramon to prepare for the reception of the Emperor. Marshal Bazaine, however, having be come acquainted with his Majesty's intention, took steps to prevent him from embarking. At the time when the English packet La Seine sailed from Vera Cruz various rumours prevailed as to the exact steps taken by Marshal Bazaine. Some said the depar ture was prevented by compulsion, others believed that the idea was abandoned merely in consequence of friendly advice. The Italie says that Cardinal Riario will very shortly return to Naples. In the meantime he has sent a remarkable letter to his Grand Vicar, full of benevolent, kind, and Christian sentiments. The Cardinal commences by stating that he hopes all his diocesans will see in his return an indication that l r t he comes in the spi r it o f J esus , th e au th or o f true peace. My mission, which is the s am e a s th a t o f our Lord Jes us Ch r i s t , f orces me to b e f u l l of charity. My on m heart is ydestinedway, by the will of God to spread sentiments o f h • c arity ; and if I should find a y Mee lost smyself hould search havechofhim no other thought th an to forget who, returning to good, would augment the glory of God and dry up tears. I love even the wicked. I wish to heal their wounds and cure them. I pray for them. Ido not wish to judge them superficially, but with truth, with love, and with patience. Should any personal offence have been given to any one of our [clergy, I would recall the advice of St. Gregoire de Nazianze, who, afte r h av i ng been driven . from his:diocese, said, 'Brothers, do not let us show ourselves bitter and heard-hearted towards those who have offended us. Let us not c omm i t the same offence as we have received from others.' Let us hold in horror anything which may resemble venge ance, in sublime imitation of the example given by the Divine Master, who, when dying upon the cross for the sins of man, recommended all men to his very holy mother, that she might look upon them as her children. Inform all my diocesans of the blessing which I grant to you in the name of God. (Signed) '‘ SIXTE, Cardinal Archbishop." A curious search is in progress in the Forest of Bondy, the Minister of Finance having given the requisite authority for the purpose. It is made at the desire of M. Bohn, a tailor, residing at Rue du Vert Bois, Paris, and M. Goupelle, of the Faubourg St. Martin. According to the statement of Mme. Bohn, an aged lady, at the time of the Revolution in 1793, when the decree was pronounced depriving Louis XVI. of his throne, and his Queen Marie Antoinette was arrested by the revolutionists, the chateau of Mendou was pillaged. The objects stolen Per Blb to sink the offal. s ds d s dad Crse 81 inf. beasts... 3 6 3 10 Pmecrs-wool sheep 5 0 5 8 Second quality do ..4 0 4 d Prime b'thclown u 0.5 10 6 0 Od to 0. Od. Prime large oxen .. 4 8 5 0 Large coarse calves. 4 8 5 2 Prime Scuts. ac.... 5 2 5 4 Prime small d0......5 4 5 8 Crse. and int. stieep.3 8 4 0 Large hogs ...3 8 4 4 Second quality do . E 4 ani 2 b. 4 .. 1 . 0 0s soman porkers ...4 6 4 8 &LAling calves, 20& to 233; and quarter-old store pigs, 29. ) 34 each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign supply. Bast Cows ... C0w5..... Sheep and 1amb5...... 4,890 Sheep and 1 mbs Calves . 2 2 Calves 18) Pigs 3OO pig s 7O MEAT. NEWCIATE AND LEADENHALL—Owing to the mildness of the weather the trade here to-day is heavy on lower terms, Beef, 3s Od to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s Od to 4s 8d ; veal, 4s Od to 5s Od; and pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per 81b by the carcase. HAY. £l'.ss to 15 15s Od ; and straw, £1163 to £2 4s per load. SMITHFIELD.—Moadow hay, 5s Trade dull. to £4 3a; clover, CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 8.3 Od ; clover, £4 5s to £5 12s ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 4s per load. Trade very inactive. WHITECIIAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 5s ; clover, .£4 5s to £5 15s Od ; and straw, .£1 16s to £2 4s por load. Supply moderate. Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. The market opens without change. Sales pro bably 10,000 bales. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian are expected to honour the Earl and Countess of Derby by a visit at Knowsley in the course of the en suing woek. The Earl of Derby intended to have gone to Knowsley on Tuesday, but has been delayed by public business. The noble Premier will leave town to-day, and the Countess of Derby will follow in a day or two. A solect party have been invited to meet the royal visitors next week. The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland and Misses Primrose have arrived in St. James -square from Raby Castle, Durham. The Duke of Northumberland and Lady Louisa Percy intend to leave Portman-square in a day or two for Torquay, for the winter. The Earl of Gosford has left Kimbolton Castle, the seat of tho Duke and Duchess of Manchester, on a visit to Lord and Lady Henniker, at Thornhani Lady Middleton and the Hon. Miss Willoughby and Mr. and Mrs. George Bright have left the St. George's Hotel. Sir Stephen and Lady Lakeman have arrived at the Alex Andra Hotel, Hyde-park-corner, from Brussels. Mr. J. 0. Bartholomew has arrived at the Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-park-corner, from New York. Mrs. Fowler and the Misses Fowler have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. The mortal remains of Lady Churston, who died on Tuesday week, were interred at St. Mary's Church, Brixham, on Tuesday, in the presence of a large concourse of persons, many of whom came from long distances to be present at the solemn ceremony. The churchyard and its approaches were crowded with the inhabitants of Brixham, Churstcn Ferrers, and the adjacent villages. THR ABERDARE MURDER.--COMMITTAL OF THE PRISONER. —On Monday the prisoner, Benjamin Jones, charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Watkins on Friday last at Aberdare, was brought up for final exami nation before the magistrates at Merthyr, and committed for trial upon the capital charge. SPAIN. 111ADnin, Dec. 6. The Minister of Marine has announced that there will be no naval levy for the first quarter of the year 1867, the present reserve being sufficient to meet the requirements of the service. The frigates Berenguela and Numancia, which formed part of the Pacific expedition,-and are now stationed at Manilla, have received orders to return to Spain. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OP THE NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, DCC. 6. The North German Lloyds steamer New York, from New York, on the 24th ult., passed the Needles at 9.5 a.m. to-day. ARRIVAL OF OF THE .NEIV YORK. SOUTIIA3IPTON, Dec. 6. The North German Lloyd's steamer New York, on the 24th November, arrived here to-day with 83 passenger for this port, Havre and Brkmen, and 112 bars of silver, value $217,06]. General Dix, the United States' Ambassador to Paris is amongst the passengers. Her news has been anticipated. THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. PARIS, Dec. 5. The 21Ioniteur of this morning says :—" Accord ing to intelligence received from the United States, the American General Sedgwick had intended to cross the Rio Grande and demand the surrender of Matamoras, upon pretext of preventing the pillage of property belonging to subjects of the Union. g‘ As soon as General Sheridan became aware of the possibility that such a project might be carried out, he hastened to make known the censure with which he would visit so unjustifiable an attempt. The Minister of War is reported to have sent from Washington his entire approbation of the step taken by General Sheridan, and to have testified his com plete disapproval of the attitude attributed to General Sedgwick." CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SUEZ, Dec. 3d. The Nubia arrived at 2 a.m. to-day. Outward mail of the 12th and 19th November. The Baroda left Suez for Bombay on the 28th November at 6 p.m. FRANCE. BOURSE, Dec. s.—Two o'clock.—Dulness per vades the market. Hardly any business is done, and though quotations are firm there are no notice able variations. Threes are doing at 69f. 67ic., a fractional advance. Italian Fives are quoted sc. lower, at 56f. 35c. Credit Mobilier Shares are 2f. 50c. higher, at 585 f., whilst Credit Foncier are 2f. 50c. lower, at 1,380 f. Comptoir d'Escompte are worth 875 f., or sf. higher. The same may be said of Railway Shares—Lyons have advanced If. 25c., to 901 f. 25c., whereas Austrian and Lombard have each declined if. 25c., at 406 f. 25c. and 387 f. 50c. Three o'Clock.—The question of another Loan being again mooted, Italiau Fives are weaker, other wise quotations remain very firm, and for the most part higher towards the close, which has taken place as follows :—•• 4i per Cents 93 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 75 Do. end month 69 72i Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end month 1378 75 Bank Shares 3610 Italian Loan 56 30 Do. end month 56 30 Mexican Loan , Do. Bonds Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred RAILWAYS. Orleans For Account. 880 Northern llB7 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 902 50 Southern 583 75 Western 565 -- _ _ _ Eastern 535 Sardinian — Austrian _ __ _ Lombard 387 50 _ _ _ North of Spain , SaragosEa l4O Ditto to Barcelona — Roman ~ 65 -- Railway and Other Companies. TEWKESBURY AND MALVERN. An extraordinary general meeting of this com pany was appointed to be held yesterday, at the Westminster Palace Hotel, Victoria-street, to con sider the expediency of confirming an agreement to lease or hand over the undertaking to the Midland Railway Company, and to apply to Parliament for power to carry the same into effect ; but, in come quence of the non-attendance of a sufficient number of shareholders to constitute a quorum, no busi ness on that account could be transacted. A meeting of debenture holders and Lloyd's bond holders of the . company was then held ; Mr. Becston in the chair. He said the business of the company was managed by a joint Board, consisting of three Midland directors and four of the directors of the Tewkesbury and Malvern Company. The line was in the hands of the Midland Company, and worked by them, but the receipts had been very small in deed. The result of the wot king was most unsatis factory, and, therefore, an effort was obliged to be made to see what could be done for the debenture and bondholders. A long negotiation held with the. Board of the Midland Company, through Mr. Leeman, as the representative of the debenture holders, had been ably carried on, and a certain arrangement had been so far concluded. Mr. Leeman undertook the negotiations with the Midland Company on the part of a large number of debenture-holders, and, as a certain re sult had been arrived at, he thought the best thing they could do would be to agree together as to the division among them of the rental agreed upon. He begged of them to avoid litigation by all means, for if they went into Chancery the probability was they would get nothing at all. _ _ _ Mr. LEEMAN, explained that he had been induced to undertake the negotiations on the part of certain debenture-holders purely out of friendship, they being resident in York. The debentures were held by clergymen, widows, retired professional men, and others. He found that the original Act was passed in 1860, by which the company was authorised to raise £145,000, and in 1862 another Act was obtained authorising the company to raise an additional sum of £120,000, making the share capital £265,000. Shares were issued representing £231,610. There were debentures issued to the amount of £BB,OOO, bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annum, and during the construction of the line £107,000 in Lloyd's bonds were issued to raise money for completing the line. By a clause in the company's Act, an agreement entered into between the promoters and the Midland Company, before the Act was obtained, was confirmed for working the line when constructed. The terms were that the Midland Company were to work the traffic, provide the rolling stock, and hand over half the gross receipts • to the Tewkesbury 'Com pany. In May, 1864, the line was opened for traffic, and up to that date the debenture holders were paid interest at 5 per cent. per annum. Up to Decem ber, 1864, some interest was paid on Lloyd's bonds; from that time there had been nothing paid either to debenture holders or bondholders. The result of the working showed that up to Sept. 30 last, two years and four months, the receipts for passengers amounted to £7,229 ; for parcels, horses, and mails to £249 ; coal to £l9 ; goods to £743 ; minerals to £l3l —making . a total of £8,371; deducting half for working expenses left the net sum of £4,185 as the result of two years and four months' working, being less than £2,000 a year. Against this there were' claims for use of the station at Malvern. The length of the line was only 12 miles, and that was not a great length to develope. The interest on the debentures was £4,400 a year, and on Lloyd's bonds, at 5 per cent., £5,350, making together a claim for interest of £9,750. On going over the line he found that the goods traffic had not been developed, and that claims existed for land which had never been paid for. The Midland Company complained that the line had been handed over to them in an incom plete state, and that as there were no goods stations and sidings provided by the company, they could not carry a goods traffic over the line. The consequence was a great loss to the Malvern Company. From bis twenty years' experience of working railways, and being deputy-chairman of a line of 1,200 miles in length, he was enabled to point out to the Midland Company the difference that would result if the line were in their own hands, and they were to develope the traffic in a proper manner. The negotiation at length resulted in an offer from the Midland Company to take the line into their own hands, paying for it a net sum of £7,500 a year, provided the Malvern Company would pay for the land and other matters. This would, of course, fall short of the interest at 5 per cent. on the debentures and Lloyd's bonds, leaving nothing whatever for the original shareholders. His proposition was that the debenture-holders who had paid 20s. in the pound for their bonds, and who had a prior claim, should agree to take 4 per cent. per annum,and the holders of Lloyd's bonds which were issued at a discount should agree to take 2 per cent. They would have to raise money to pay for the land and to complete the works specified by the Midland Company, and the surplus revenue should then be dividel equally between the debenture-holders and the Lloyd's bondholders. He strongly recommended them to agree to the proposition of the Midland Company. _ _ A very long discussion ensued, some of the Lloyd's bondholders stating that they had paid 90 to 94 for their bonds, demanding 3 per cent., instead of 2 per cent., while some of the debenture-holders con tended that they should have the full 5 per cent., instead of 4 per cent. It wasstated that the Midland held 80,000 of the company's shares, and Overend, Gurney, and Co., £46,000 of the shares, but it,wa,s thought not worth the liquidator's while to waste money in opposing the arrangement before Parlia ment, and it was also thought the Midland would offer no opposition. Resolutions were unanimously passed to the effect that the meeting 'approved the proposal to lease the line at a rent of £7,500 a year, and requested the directors to proceed with the bill in Parliament ; that, after providing for certain expenses, pay ments to landowners, and other creditors, the settle ment be on the basis of 4 per per cent. to the de benture holders, and 2 per cent. to the Lloyd's bondholders, dividing the surplus equally between them ; and that the best thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. Leeman for his valuable services, trusting that he would have the kindness to send the resolutions to the debenture and bondholders, requesting them to express their assent or dissent to the resolutions, and the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. SOUTH YORKSHIRE. The Thorne extension line from Doncaster to Sandall has just been inspected by Captain Tyler, of the Board of Trade, and approved. Passenger trains are at once to commence running, and the route from Manchester to Liverpool, through South Yorkshire to Grimsby direct, will thereby be established. The Thorne extension, besides bring ing Grimsby by some miles nearer to the west, will open the Lincolnshire ironstone fields. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held at the offices, Surrey-street, Strand ; Mr. G. Anderson in the chair. The report stated that the income for the past half-year showed an increase of £2 ; 343, notwith standing there had been a very considerable outlay in repairs. The profits of the company for the half year, after providing the usual interest on the pre ference stock, and the total expenses of the canal, amounted to £24,527, to which was added balance from last account, making £30,778, out of which the directors recommended the payment of a dividend of £2 ss. per share free of income-tax upon 11,329 shares original stock, on the 15th inst., which would leave a balance of £5,288 to be carrid forward to the next account. The estimate of the company's engineer for laying down a double line of rails from London to Braunston, 101 miles, was £1,031,346, and from Braunston to Birmingham, 40i miles, £454,005, keeping intact the present waterway of the canal. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously. The dividends were declared on the ordinary and preferential stock of the company, and a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proceedings. ... ~--"' ifT 4 ' tirmbr RER MAJESTY, &c. WINDSOR CASTLE, Wednesday The Queen walked and drove yesterday afternoon , and drove out this morning, accompanied by ter Royal Highness Princess Louise. Prince an d Princess Christian also went out. The Duke of Edinburgh, attended by Lieut. Haig , left the Castle yesterday afternoon. The Prince and Princess of 'neck also left the Castle yesterday. The Marchioness of Ely has succeeded th° Countess of Caledon as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO `'VOLVERUIMPTON• Yesterday Sir John Morris, the Mayor of Wrol verhampton, received through the Home Secretary the following reply of the Queen to the address which, drawn up by the recorder of the borough (Mr. J. J. Powell, Q.C.), was read to her Majesty by that gentleman at the base of the statue of the Prince Consort, previously to its being unveiled on Friday last : Whitehall, Dec. 4, 1866. Sir,--I have it in command from her Majesty to e xpress to you her entire satisfaction with all the arrangements made for her reception at Wolverhampton on Friday last , and for the inauguration of the statue of the Prince Con sort. Her Majesty could not but be deeply touched by the devoted loyalty manifested to herself by all classes of he r subjects on that interesting occasion, but she felt yet wel l deeply the appreciation shown in your address of the Cha racter of those services which were rendered to his adopte d country by him whose loss she can never cease to deplore, and of the motives of Christian duty under which the ser vices were rendered, and by which he stimulated others te follow in the path which he had traced out. I have much pleasure in conveying to you, as the repre sentative of that large and industrious population wh o were gathered together to do honour to his memory, o 'l feelings with which her M a j es t y h as rece i ve d your IoSS and dutiful address.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, S. 11. WALPOLE. The Mayor of Wolverhampton. M. JULES FAVRE (From the Paris Correspondent of the Times.) M. Jules Favre, famous for his eloquence in the Legislative Chamber, and at the Bar, of which he 1 the pride and ornament, has just published ill ° lie volume his inaugural discourses as head of the Order of Advocates (Batonnier), his memorable pleading for Orsini, and four speeches which he pronounced in the Chamber last Session. He is one of the fell public speakers whose orations might be printed off hand without altering a phrase, a word, or eye ° the punctuation. His diction is distinguished for purity, propriety, and precision. He employ's r i° words but what belong to the idiom of the lan guage, and they are those which are appropriat ed by usage to the ideas he has to express. I le takes his phraseology purely from the French lan guage, and his selection of words is the hapPiet His style is elegant, flowing, and transparent. - 1 -" would be impossible for the severest critic to P uy any expression in place of the one which be employs ; and his diction, even when exteraPe; rising, might be imitated by the most careful an d fastidious writer. Few exercise to a greater degr ee of perfection the art which, when the speaker has t° express some particularly vigorous sentiment, giv es to impassioned language its more finished form. 9 delivery is always slow, sometimes too much so, an', his pauses have now and then the appearance of being too studied. His intonation is soft an d silvery, even when uttering the most cutting o r casms, and it is never more musical than when b e , most tortures his victim. In w h a t h as been well called passionless invective he is a consunnua t f e master. Of his general powe rs as a spea k e r and his peculiar style of oratory, well as his speeches read, no one who has not heard him can form all ade quate idea. The ear alon e c an ena bl e on e to feel the effect produced by that gentle and flexible voi ce ' In his introductory remarks to the present vol 3ule M. Jules Favre expresses his regret that the speak ers in the Legislative Body, b oun d as t h ey are by W" rules of the House to the literal re p ro d uc ti on of the ir speeches in the Illoniteur, cannot recast them as t he deputies and peers of other day s cou ld d o , and thus lop off what is redunda n t, correc t an d po lish whe t is defective in style, and fit them for future tilde!. How many of these discourses would, even in their most elaborate shape, go down to posterity, I can not say ; but of all men he i s th e one who 1 e35 needs such a process. M. Jules Favre long ago pointed out, in his Pl ace t as deputy, what he considered to be the dangers th , 3 o would result to France from the policy of M. u t Bismark. The victory of Sadowa has assuredly 13 1 modified his opinions. In the preface to his w ° .,.. r he still expresses hi s uneas i ness a t th e aggrandl'ei ment of Prussia, a n d h e p ra i ses th e pers picacity the majority of the Chamber in having foreseen I v a Nor is he partial to an alliance between France an He says in his preface,— " My opinion on the situation of France with rs' a spect to Germany is far from being so simple ; a ° ll I understand that; after the terrible events %O lc o. have occurred, its expre s si on may h ave l os t its Nevertheless, it will be an honour for the maie rjtp of the Chamber to have listened to the warning 0 which only acquired their full forcewhen the pow e j ful voice of my hon. colleague, M. Thiers, secon , ' a mine, and to have adopted an amendment set till iv , before the Government the perils to which the gre ing ambition of Prussia exposed France and Europe' I was deeply engrossed with it during the preco -1 1 o, ; session, when earnestly urged efficacious d i P ii matic interference in favour of our unhapPY o i Denmark, Who now thinks of that sad triunlili force over weakness and right ? The coraPis loto of of betrayed States are stifled under the ruins . ea the Germanic Confederation, and of monare hi r , overthrown or partitioned. The map of Gr. e ci. . many has been remodelled without our par pation and in spite of us. A formidable flat i°l '. (Ds and military unification menaces us. We are de ' dained until the time comes for us to be openly va , fled. We have an answer to make to those Pr o 1 . 0 cations which prove how well founded were our f es ero It is, then, useful to repeat them such as theY 111 03 ,, uttered before the terrible lesson which justifies t b in order that every man may meditate on the inlP e olo ous necessity imposed upon France by the sllPr e law of her own safety. And it is here that the .dis cussion of our internal liberties, th e demoustran, of the narrow bond which unites them to the g reat ness and security of the country, appears to me 4.0 Do a especially opportune. Perhaps never was the re more solemn occasion for a nation to reflect o n d , l te to situation, to invigorate itself, and to call to ta— tte°' old manly virtues which it has too much forgo ao, Trials and reverses have this compensatory adv,sich tage that they force us back to the good from w; o) ,. the dazzling splendour of success has led us al a n To be content with illusions would be crimin al foolish. Let us look stedfastly at the way w 11 e le t passed over, on that which opens before us ; us march unflinchingly to the point where W e truth, justice, right, and liberty." a His account of the thoughts which agitate when called upon to defend Orsini is worth guy ing : " This defence bears the trace of the strong r t i ; inns which agitded me when I was brought ' l3 o a contact with this man, who was legitimately desti°.'o to a supreme expiation, and to whom, magnitude of his crime, one could not refuse D . sympathy. When he called upon me to assist the I was at first appalled, for .1 well understood i3tio struggle which two opposing feelings excited Wi t " me. The assassin I looked upon with horror, 11P0 patriot with admiration ; and I divined that the shadow of the scaffold must, as it came nearer, Ce".o face the one to transform the other. In the f r o and painful struggle of my conscience I h sd in spite of the d 0 the le other design than to make allowance for this situation, placing above that lamentable dratnay_la superior interest of the two nations to which it I °` pleased God to give this formidable lesson." Lady Emily Peel arrived in town last eve l3 l. from Geneva, on her way to Drayton M anor, Stil°l shire. .- be it . eit lni sid rec of t On. Ehi r tx( (iay fo r th e lato QUO terd inst; 'A ri ( - )f t La, v i gra and lato, been pro s vail ( Slim Sloe] ~I lilni ip p 4 a Tele c eed Nbj 3 Der i io. ) D e r Ivrolv A Oc: . . 1 1.14,„ " D o.