The Sun. — London, England, 1866-09-15 00:00:00

THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." .1. 110.1-M ' begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally, that he supplies thu LATEST EDITIoN of " THE SUN " as soon as published—No.l6, Hampstead r3s.d. N.W. THE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S2OKTING INTELLIGENCE, by li. W. lIMILLIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Illackiriars-road, London, S. LIFEBOAThe SERVICES.—Duriog the storms ' of t past twenty months the National Lifeb at institution, by its life boats and other means, contributed to the saving of 1,2 0 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Institution also expended £42,420 to the same period on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting £3,362 as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A i'PEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 172 lifeboat stations. Contributions are received by the London and country bankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. BRAZILIAN FIVE PER CENT. LOANS of 1839 and 1859, and FOUR-AND -A• HALF rAt CENT. pt ii 363. The DIVIDEND on these 119nds. which becomes due on MO NDA Y. the Ist 0 tober next, will be PAI D by Messrs. N. 31. ROTHSCHILD and SONS, on that day, and on any succeeding Monday. Wednesday, or 'Thursday, between the hours of Eleven and Two. P r inted forms to be applied !br, a nd the Coupons le ft three Class previously at /heir , trize, for examin ati on. New-court, zit Swithin's - l ane, Sept. t 5, 1866. DANISH TartEE per CENT. LOAN of 1823. BONDS issued by Messrs. N. M. ROT LISCIIII.O and SONS..rtie DIVIDEND o . n thcs , e Bonds, which becomes due on the 3uth Sept.. SONS' wl.l be 1 AIL) by Messrs N. 31. norms c It It. I) and SONS on ?lONDAY, the Ist October, or on any o nday, NI , ednesday, or Thursday, between the succeeding' _M hours of Eleven .nd rwo. Pr i n t e d forms to be lip' lied for, and the Coupons left three days previously at their office for examination. New-court, St. S within's-lane, Sept. 15, 180. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. P. B. CHATTERTON. • The public is respectfully informed this Theatre, having been Redecorated and Refurnished, will OPEN for the DRAMATIC SEASON on SATURDAY next, Sept. 22d, when will bo performed Shakespere's Tragedy of KING JOHN : King John, Mr. Phelps ; Falconbridgo, Mr. Barry Sullivan ; Hubert, Mr. T. S winbourne, Prince Arthur, Master Percy Roselle ; Constance (first time), Mrs. Herman Vezin. At the conclusion of the Tragedy, the National Anthem will be sung by the entire strength of the Com pany. Principal solos by Madame Jenny Bauer, Miss Poole, and Mr. W. Harrison. To conclude with Shak spere's COMEDY OF ERRORS : Dromio of Ephesus, Mr. Henry Webb; Dromio of Syracuse, Mr. Charles Webb. Prospectuses of the Season Arrangements to be obtained M the Stage Door. Prices: Private Boxes, 1,2, 3,4, and 5 guineas ; Stalls, 75.; Dress Circle, 55.; First Circle, 4s. ; Second Circle, 35.; Pit, 25.; Lower Gallery, ls. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, and during the next week.—Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT in the new Drama, " THE LONG STRIKE." Performances :—At 7 o'clock, NURSEY CHICKWEED. Messrs. li. Widdicomb, Moreland, 1). Evans, and Miss K. Blandford. At a Quarter before 8, the new Drama, in Four Acts, THE LONG STRIKE, written by Dion Boucicauit. The New Scenery by Mr. 'l. Greive and assistants. Messrs. S Emery, H. Wid licomb, Fitzpatrick, Dalton, D. Evans, Anderson, Newbound. Stanley. Lomas, Moreland, Andrews, Reynolds, and .J. C. Cowper (his first appearance). Acting Manager, Mr. 11. Barnett. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Box-office open daily from Ten till Five. THE LONG STRIKE.-ROYAL LYCEUM Til EAT MC,— Johnny Reilly (an Irish Sailor), Mr. D. Boucic*ult ; Jane Learoyd (a Factory Girl), Mrs. D. Bouci cault. At 7 o'clock. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. SUMMER SFALSON.—Doors open at Half-past Seven, performances commence at Eight o'clock preeisely. THIS EVENING, a New and Original Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips. Esq., entitled THE Hirh UGUNOT CAPTAIN. Principal character s by Mrs. Stn,g,EMi ss Neilson, Miss Augusta Thomson; Mr. G env,. e Honey and Mr. Vining. Grand Ballet ot Bohemians, in which appearlageo let, Clodoche, Comete, and Normande, will New scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. THEATRE ROYAL AI)ELPIII, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster, Will RE-OPEN cn MONDAY, Oct. 1. the Company to meet in the Green Room on MONDAY. Sept. 21, a' One o'clock. Miss KATE TERRY will make her First Appear ance at the Theatre Royal Adelpl►i on Monday, Oct. 1. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS J , ;l' ENING, THE MARRIED BAC II E L OR. Messrs. Thorne and Price; Misses Johnstone and llaUtes. After which, will be produced the Latest Edition of KENILWORTH. Mes.rs. 'Thorne, Jame,., Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, Raynham, John stone, and Holt. To be followed by WAITING FOR THE UNDER GROUND. To conclude with MR. AND MRS. WHITE. 11HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ecl_rware-road, is specially appointed AGtyV t to deliver the LATE EDITION of " SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Ne is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively ear►y hour the same ,yening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. G I.EN delivers t• e 1..11E 'NON a' flielgen, 7.40 ; riilbu.n, 8; Starch-greeu, 8; ‘Voolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge. 9.20 ; Wa.lford, &O. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866. (PORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the K. 27 LATEST EDITION of " it SUN" as soon as pub ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN' supplied, as soon as published every EVCIIiIIII, 1 , 3 vf:ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24 Old Cavendish- gireet, Oxford-street. F°" THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.— Mr. CHAPMAN, of the White H art, Acton, Middle sex, begs to inform Lis friends and neighbours that the Lattst -Edition of "The Sun" can be seen at his house as above. BENSON'S WATCHES. 53 and 6 ), Ludgate-hill ; 25, Old Bond-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAY.—'.Morning, sh. 30m.—Afternoon, sh. 50m, To-Molutow.-Morning, Gh. 10,1 - J.—Afternoon, Gh. 30w r 5 44 k . CS, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 186 G. COMA BISMARCK is announced to be too ill to receive visitors, and whether this is true or other wise the result will be the same in arresting the progress of the important events on the tapis. Per haps the indisposition of the Count may turn out to be very useful in putting off the evil day of decision about the loan bill and the dissolution of the Chambers. The semi-official North German Gazette declares that the decision has been come to by the Government respecting the question of an " am nesty," and that therefore all the statements relative to it which have lately appeared are erroneous. The King of PRUSSIA has determined to make a grand display when the army returns to'Berlin, and to distribute among them orders of merit. It is now said by the Paris jemmy.% that some serious difficulty has arisen in the negotiations that are taking place between the Austrians and Italians, the cause of dispute being the Venetian debt. Austria asserts that the precedent of the Treaty of Zurich cannot be taken and applied to the debt. contracted since 1859, while on the other hand Italy maintains that the territorial possession of Venetia only involves the payment of the debt of that province, and that the Treaty of Prague has sanctioned the pre cclent afforded b y the treaty .of Zurich. We suppose that this dispute will make no material difference eventually, but of course it interposes delay at present, which will be vexa tious, to say the least of it. som e of the French journals state very truly that it is desirable for the French Government to disavow" th e i ntention of ann exing Belgium, which has been sofrebeylysoimm-el im puted to them in man y q uarters, and also journals of influence. The Belgians are, not un naturally, becoming anxious about their fate ; and, if report speaks true, the resignation of M. DaouyN DE L'HUYS bodes them no good. M. Bis- MARCK intends to visit Biarritz shortly, when he will broach the topic, an d hence the danger seems to be postponed rather than averted. It is, indeed, to be hoped that, if France and Prussia should continue to threaten the little king dom, that England would not be backward in de fending her ally. The mischievous mistake that was made about Denmark ought not to be repeated, and in every respect it would be sad if another sacrifice is made to the rapacity of foreign lands. It is time for some decisive stand to be taken, and some limitation to be put to attempts that seem to involve the security and independence of the small kingdoms of Europe. The dinner of the North Staffordshire Licensed Victuallers' Society, which was held on Thursday evening at Hanley, derived some interest from the presence of Mr. ADDERLET, M.P., who took the chair, and gave the company his opinion on things in general. In proposing the toast of the Army, Navy, and Volunteers, Mr. ADDERLEY took occa sion to refer to recent events in Canada, in which he naturally took a deep interest. lle remarked that it must be a matter of pride and gratification to every Englishman to see their fellow-subjects in Canada prove themselves so worthy of their lineage, and to know that the volunteers of the colony were animated by the same loyalty, vigour, courage, and patriotism as had been displayed by the volunteers at home. Mr. ADDERLEY alluded to the interesting accounts which had reached this country of the Canadians hurrying from all parts to share in the defence of their native province, and remarked that there was no reason to attribute any hostile feeling to the American people because this fanatical movement had originated in their States. It was rather due to that perpetual electioneering which went on in that country, and which at this moment was especially active, owing to the coming election for Congress. In truth the Americans, with the exception of that fanatical and intolerant Radical faction, who happily do not in the least represent the real feeling of the people, have from the first manifested little sympathy with the Fenians. 'Well-informed Americans ate, of course, aware of the impossibility of success, and they do not wish to embroil themselves with this country for nothing. Coming to their own affairs, Mr. ADDERLEY congratulated the Licensed Victual lers on their independent organisation and system of self-government. The two leading principles adopted by the association were, he said, the co operative principle and the principle of self-reliance and self-administration. In France the association would be a matter of police and central government. In England people governed themselves. English men naturally threw themselves into Parliaments or associations on every subject that interested them, and he recollected Mr. COBDEN'S saying to him after his return from France that he never so well understood that the root of the vigour of Eng land was the administration by the people of their own affairs throughout the country. In fact the principle embodied in these associations is one of great importance, and is closely connected with our civil and political liberties. Mr. ADDERLEY was careful not to commit himself politically to all the opinions of the association, and, while admitting the Ballot to be a wholesome provision for a local community, repudiated its extension. But is it not a little singular that independent private or local associations invariably resort to the Ballot when they want to secure free legislation and independent voting Mr. HENLEY has been discoursing upon the state of the country at the annual dinner of the Steane Agricultural Society. After adverting to the ad vantages derived from these associations, he re ferred to the important topic of the dwellings of the labouring classes. The right hon. gentleman said that he did not believe they were the worst housed, and those who declaimed upon the subject should look at the death-rate to see where the greatest grievance was. The average death-rate in towns was often thirty in a thousand, while in rural districts it was only about sixteen. Certainly this speaks stronly in favour of Mr. HENLEY'S argument, although there is no reason why care should not be taken to im prove what is amiss in the more healthy localities. It is gratifying to hear from one so well-informed on the point as Mr. HENLEY is that considerable improvements have already taken place in respect to the locality of the poor in the country, and they are better than they were. Taking all things into consideration we are inclined to credit Mr. HENLEY'S assertion, that while it would be a good thing to have these matters seen to, there is greater need for improvement elsewhere. Many think it a fine thing to have a tilt at the country gentlemen and landowners, while in reality they could find far more scope for their energies in rectifying the abuses that exist in manufacturing districts and in the haunts of crowded cities. After reverting to the orders in Council, as affecting the con venience of the public generally, Mr. HENLEY passed on •to consider general matters, thus fulfilling what he said was their rule, to go to " politics" after they had done with " pigs." It is always said that these agricultural societies are not intended for the discussion of politics, but the right hon. gentleman said it was impossible not to express an opinion on matters of general interest when they meet together. There is great cause for our country to be thank ful that it has escaped the troubles that have afflicted the other side of the Atlantic, and also some places nearer home of late. We are afraid that Mr. HENLEY'S hopes will not be realised when he trusts that the country may reap the benefits that they expect from the war, and that it might not turn out that human ambition and pride had brought these struggles under false pretences. The change of Government was briefly alluded to by Mr. llEnty, and he remarked that the late Admi nistration had managed their affairs very badly, for they found themselves " nowhere," after meeting the House of Commons with a majority of seventy or eighty. Respecting the cattle plague, the right lion. gentleman gave some very wise advice to his friends, and begged them to bear all the re strictions imposed upon them w i th patience, f o r the last time this plague visited us it lasted for 12 years. It will never do to be t o o precipitate, and to think we ma y hasten to put a period to an awkward and inconvenient inarrange ment, because the disease has greatly abated viru lence. The question of breechloaderswas mentioned in in the speech, and Mr. HENLEi observed seemed to be as much difference between percus sion locks and breechloaders as formerly existed between the old flint lock and the percussion lock. Col. NORTH also referred to this topic, so interest ing and important at the present time, and said that the result of the late war between Austria and Prussia had taken military men, as well as the world at large, by sur prise ; and no doubt the great cause of success was the superior weapon used by the Prussians. The gallant Colonel did not impute any blame to the Administration, but paid a just tribute to the energy displayed by General PEEL in promising that before next April our army should have two hundred thou sand breech-loaders. We concur with him in his belief that the country will not " grudge any ex penditure which was necessary for providing our brave soldiers with a weapon equal to any which might be brought against them." The disturbed condition of affairs in the United States still continues, and great excitement is felt throughout the country. Matters have in fact come to a crisis in the political world, and men arc anxiously waiting the trial of strength between the PRESIDENT and the Radicals. It has long been ap parent that the existing state of things was only temporary, for the Government could not be long carried on with the Executive and the Congress at daggers drawn. The approaching elections will give the people, if they so will it, an opportunity of modifying the temper of their representatives, and so strengthening the hands of the PRESIDENT and restoring the prospects of harmony and union between the several States. It is in view of this that both parties are concentrating their efforts and endeavouring to swell the ranks of their supporters. The grand Convention at Philadelphia, at which Democratic counsels prevailed, has been succeeded by a rival Radical demonstration, which commenced on the 31 inst. The Republicans were not be out done by their predecessors, for they, too, had dele gates from all parts of the country, including delegates from nearly all the Southern States. One noticeable difference there is, however, between the two Conventions. At the Democratic Assembly great enthusiasm was excited by the delegates from Massachusetts and South Carolina entering the hall arm in arm, as a proof of the unity which existed between the most opposite sections of the party on the great questions of national polity under dis cussion. At the Radical Convention the Northern and Southern delegates assemble in different halls, and the Northern delegates, it is said, will not en dorse the Southern branch if they do not adopt resolutions favouring negro suffrage. There seems to bo little difference in their senti ments towards the PRESIDENT, and among the guests was the redoubtable General BUTLER. Ex- Attorney-General SPEED has been chosen Chairman of the Convention, and of course the substance of all the speeches was denunciation of the President. Senator CHANDLER made a speech, declaring that if PresidentJOHNSON did not execute the laws Congress would impeach him, and the same tone is adopted by all the leading speakers. By " the laws," so pompously referred to is meant, we suppose, the new measures favoured by a section of the extreme party, and forced through Congress iu direct opposition to the terms of the Constitution, to the disgust of all moderate and reflecting men. The leading idea in the Radical mind seems to be violence and intolerance. Such a thing as political courtesy or toleration for the opinions of an honest opponent seems never to enter their heads. At Chicago the Board of Trade have refused the use of their hall for the PRESIDENT'S re ception, and fears are entertained of political riots during his visits. During his progress he has re ceived enthusiastic ovations; but at some places his speeches have been interrupted by hoots and cries of " traitor" from the Radicals in the crowd. This appears to be their favourite war cry against Mr. JOHNSON just now, perhaps because it is an easy, general term which they are not compelled to substantiate. However, the PRESIDENT iS not a man to be daunted either by vague accusations or direct charges, so long as he knows the ground he is standing upon, and feels that he is acting in accordance with the doctrines of the Con stitution and the dictates of reason and jus- tice. If they are lavish and unscrupulous in their abuse of him, he on his part is not inclined to spare them, and does not hesitate to denounce them as the most dangerous foes to the Constitution, the real enemies of the Union, who are bent on sacrificing the very object for which the people of the North spent their blood and treasure. At Detroit we learn that Mr. JOHN SON made a bitter speech against Congress, though the details have not reached us. He declared his conviction that the masses would come to the rescue, and that the whole Radical set would be destroyed. Mr. JOHNSON evidently feels that the long-pending struggle must be brought to an issue, and he is determined that no effort on his part shall be wanting to rouse public sym pathy on the Constitutional side. Another such a Congress might be fatal, not only to his own power, not only to the hopes of the Southern States, but even to the Great American Republic itself. Like children playing with fire, the Radicals have no conception of the dangers they are courting, and unless the people are wiser than those who lead them the close of the civil war will only be the beginning of fresh troubles and perplexities. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. _ _ The Moniteur states that the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of the 12th, agreed by a large majority to the elective project of law for the Parliament of the Confederation of the North as it was modified by the Commission. The King of Prussia is expected at the end of this month in the Duchies of Holstein and Schleswig. He intends to pass a few days at Altona, Flensbourg, Gottorp, and Schleswig. The muni cipality of Altona is making extensive preparations to receive his Majesty. The Constitutionne/ says :—" The three States with whom Prussia has not yet definitively con cluded peace are the Kingdom of Saxony, the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, and the Principality of Reuss. The negotiations entered into with the first two States in question did not lead to any result. As to the third, an agreement will probably be arranged shortly. The Princess Regent Caroline, according to a despatch from Berlin, sent Plenipotentiaries with the object of treating for the admission of the Principality into the Confederation of the North. We find, from private correspondence, that this Princess is disposed to place the sovereign power in the hands of her son, Prince Henry XXII., who will be proclaimed as having attained his majority, although he will not be 21 for nearly three mouths. M. gallandvouze de Lamornaix, deputy for the Crewzie in the Legislative Body, who presided the other day at the distribution of rewards to the teachers who directed the education of adults in that department, alluded in eloquent terms to the sym pathy of the Emperor for education. M. Lamor naix said that the Emperor in his great wisdom, and in order to make liberty flourish, wished to extend rlotv e ni d n u op c ile a : e t t i , o a h n t et b hh y ea e ud v n, e fb r o y yr emhs his se a pa n o s cwo i n emr his fmu el power. Sent n in ce t m ell e i n g t en o c f e a , ohvaearpooouwnetreerdacatlledththeeeslheomokenotfsposfssdioenstsraund contests. ction. He de 'rri o v n t g h o t s h e who greatest possess a a h e those who work h e has afforded the means ri advantage from givenfromu their sec labours o . T by o f aiding education and instruction. It is the wish of the Emperor that the workman wounded on the battle field of industry should receive succour like the soldier wounded under the flag. Louis XIV. thought of the invalid soldier, and Napoleon 111. has thought of the invalids of labour. The child of the people defending the country and the child of the people working for its prosperliyareasbr and im proves.othersinthe solicitude of the E m p eror. You see tha t under this rei gnEceavcchrYdtially th ngg ebold, sure, progresses, sure, and beneVolent hand of Napoleon 111. ameliorates and developes our society, which dynasty y ic t h o changes cont gradually. inueits w work, rk an G d od to w a i i l d l , permit a with out injury, the crowning w ork of modern societnyd, which is founded upon instruct ion, morality, liberty. some rfli The t P tl r e es d s e e l , ay of i n V t h i e e n d n e a fi , osittaitvees ts conclusion n r e of w p i 1 e l a b e o e between Austria and Italy, in order to settle the question relative to the evacuation of the fortresses occupied by the Austrian troops. Austria, it says, does not intend to give up these places to Italy with out conditions and compensation, and, besides, the Government of Italy declared in principle that it was disposed to pay an indemnity as well for the fortresses as for the war material left in them. The payment of this indemnity will be made before the Imperial troops will entirely evacuate Venetia. There is now no other question to decide than the amount of the indemnity, the admission of which has been made in principle. General Caste!nau has left Paris on his special mission to Mexico, in reference to which many con tradictory reports are given in the Paris papers. All that is certain is, that he is the bearer of an au tograph letter from the Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor Maximilian, and for newspapers to profess to know the contents of it seems almost an insult to their readers and an outrage upon common sense. Mexico is the foremost topic to-day with the Paris papers, which indulge in many speculations upon the decree given by the iloniteur yesterday, expla natory of the treaty signed with Mexico on the 30th of July last. From the boisterous weather or some other cause the submarine electrical cables between France and England have been so damaged as to impede the communications between the two countries. There are three cables belonging to the telegraphic companies of the Channel. Whilst repairs were in progress in the former, which transmits from Calais, that between Boulogne and Folkestone, which has six conducting wires, accidentally broke last Sun day. The transmission of despatches can now only be effected by the line between Dieppe and Beachy Head. The conducting wires, four in number only, which in England form a portion of the submarine cable, are insufficient for the numerous despatches sent and received from the two countries. Until some remedy be afforded for the present position and until the company shall be enabled to re-establish the two interrupted lines the telegraphic communi cations between Paris and London will experience considerable delay. The Patrie of Lausanne contains an account of a fatal accident to M. Telbin, the son of the well known scene-painter in London. He ascended the Wasifleck to make a sketch of Rothstock. The Wasifleck is a range of steep and dangerous moun tains, almost inaccessible. M. Telbin, jun., while on a very elevated point, and preparing to sketch, was overbalanced and precipitated from a height of 163 feet into the lake, and fell head-foremost into the, boiling water. Some workmen, who saw the terrible occurrence, endeavoured to render assist ance, but they were unable to recover the body. The anticipations of the astronomers of the Obser vatory as to the continuance of adverse weather have been realized. A few miles beyond Paris there was a sort of minor whirlwind this morning, and in the capital itself the wind has been violent during the day. It has rained almost the whole of to-day. The English are supposed to make an important topic of the weather, but now, at all events, it is a leading subject of thought and con versation with the French, and some of the papers begin to publish gloomy anticipations in regard to the vintage. In the meantime vegetables and other products are rising in price. The bakers have also raised the price of flour. A small miserable-looking house, which is now under repair, at the angle of the Rue de Nevers, near the Pont Neuf, has au interesting historical reminiscence attached to it. It is generally known as the Nid de l'Aigle—the Eagle's Nest. There it was that Napoleon Bonaparte, when he first came to Paris, had his lodging, on the fifth floor. A tablet still affixed to the house records the fact. The Presse has a long article in reference to the policy of M. Bismarck, in which it suggests that the pressing demand of the Minister for money from the Chamber proves that he has more enterprizes in view, having for object the further aggrandisement of Prussia. MR. POPE lIENNESSY'S PAMPHLET ON " NAPOLEON 11. AND THE RHINE," Bvo., pp. 20 (Robert Hard- wicke), is one of the most remarkable politica brochures that has for years made its appearance It is terse, logical, and comprehensive. It sets forth by laughing to scorn the long since torn-up Treaty of 1815. It states truly that the very last of the great continental Powers to violate the engagements of that treaty was precisely the one against whom those engagements were entered into—meaning thereby, of course, France. It pronounces boldly and distinctly the reasonableness of the claim ad vanced by France—not by the French Emperor alone, but by all France, by politicians in France of all opinions, alike Imperialists, Republicans, Bour bonists and Orleanists—for the restoration to France of one of her great natural and geographical fron tier-lines, the boundary mark of the Rhine—a frontier-line as distinctly traced surely as those drawn to the east by the Alps and to the south by the Pyrenees. At the commencement of this brief but masterly exposition by Mr. Hennessey of the facts of past and contemporary history, so far as those facts relate to this long and vexed question of the Rhenish Provinces, the pamphleteer gives the following simply truthful yet magnificent resume of the results of the Napoleonic policy. " Time," he says, " has vindicated the policy of Napoleon, and the combinations of his living intellect have been equalled by the triumphs he has achieved from his tomb. His regime is continued, and not merely in name. The present Emperor, inspired by the genius of his predecessor, is the chief ruler of Europe. Again a Napoleon gives away kingdoms, and creates empires. He bestows the iron crown of Lombardy on the House of Savoy, and gives a throne in the New World to the House of Hapsburg. Without moving a soldier of his own he restores Venice to herself. In a word, he has made France eminent in diplomacy and in war. his domestic policy has been equally successful. He found France on the verge of bankruptcy : her railways at a discount, her capital hoarded, her political instability involving a chronic commercial crisis. Her bullion bad become a refugee. It was gravely foretold that her credit would become Spanish, and that her currency would become Austrian. After fifteen years of rapid, but smooth and equal progress, what do we behold ? The French empire transformed into the first com mercial country iu the world. Compare her now with the prolific mother of modern commerce. In England money is dear, in France it is cheap. A prolonged panic in the one country, a plethora of wealth in the other. We have seen the largest dis count houses, the most famous contractors, the most trusted banks trembling and toppling in England, whilst her neighbour has not felt a single finan cial failure. Many of the iron locomotives that move the commerce of Great Britain are manu factured for her by her rival. Even the sheets of the London newspapers are imported from the other side of the Channel ; and the palladium of British liberty has its material source in France ! But, strangest and saddest contrast of all. The Emperor congratulates his Chambers on the fact that, in 1866, France has neither a single political offender in her prisons, nor a single political refugee beyond her frontiers. Our gracious Sovereign de plores the existence of a wide-spread, treasonable tution in one part of the United Kingdom. Political conspiracy, necessitating thosuspension of the consti prisoners are undergoing penal servitude in the capital of England. More than a thousand political offenders have been arrested, and the powers of the Mutiny Act are brought into operation to punish soldiers for political crimes. Beyond the Atlantic frontier of the United Kingdom, hundred of thousands of individuals who were born in allegiance to Queen Victoria, are now avowed and active enemies of her crown." And now, to sum up all, he says : " Having given France power abroad, and political content at home, and having more than restored her commerce, her sovereign, as the exponent of her opinion, speaks of restoring the ancient frontiers. This proposal, it is said, involves violation of the great title-deed of modern Europe, the Treaty of Vienna.' " Tha will of the late Right Hon. George, Earl of Chesterfield, has been proved in the principal Registry of the Court of Probate, and the personal property sworn under £70,000. The will was made in 1861, and confirms the family arrangements in favour of his lordship's widow, the Countess of Chesterfield, and also of his only daughter, the Countess of Carnarvon ; and, after bequeathing a legacy to the widow, gives all the rest of his pro perty, incuding the valuable and extensive estates in Derbyshire and Nottingham, to his only son, the present Earl of Chesterfield. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The Radicals have carried the Maine elections. Sept. 12, Evening. Gold, 1464. Exchange on London, 156. 5-20 United States Bonds, 111. Illinois, 122. Erie, 74. Cotton, 33i. Petroleum, crude, 27} ; re fined, 45. Stocks and Exchange firmer. CIRCASSIA. PARIS, Sept. 15. Letters received here from Trebizonde state that on the Ist September the revolt of the Abasians was completely quelled. The rebel chief, Mahoun Anan, with a party of his band, had been taken prisoners. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 15. The Epoca of to-day, says :—" The question of the interest on the railway bonds has had the serious consideration of the Minister of Public iVorks." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15. An announcement of the directors of the Bank of Russia has been published to-day, stating that a portion of the bonds of the seeond lottery loan, amounting to 13,750,000 roubles, has not yet been issued, and that their numbers will, therefore, not be included in the approaching drawing for prizes. PRUSSIA. CARLSRUHE, Sept. 15. Prussia has invited the representatives of those German States which are members of the Zollverein ,o resume their functions. SWITZERLAND. BERN; Sept. 15. The Marquis de Turgot has officially informed the Federal Council that his journey to Paris was rendered necessary by the state of his health. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14. Mr. Jervoise Smith continues to canvass this borough in the Liberal interest. He is considered not quite sufficiently advanced for some Liberals here ; but a split in the Liberal camp that was rumoured is effectually suppressed by the advent of a Conservative candidate, Mr. Fowler, banker, of London, who is expected down here to-morrow. Archbishop Manning on Catholicism. The additions made to Mount St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Leeds, which include a transept, chancel, and side chapels, from designs by Mr. E. W. Pugin, were " opened" on Thursday with great ceremony. Archbishop Manning preached the ser- mon, choosing as his text the passage from the book of Daniel, " His Kingdom shall not be delivered to another people." The archbishop contended that the significance of the vision the prophet had, in the course of which the stone cut out of the mountain filled the whole earth, foreshadowed the universality of the sovereignty and the perpetuity of the holy Catholic Church, which from the sun-rise to the sun-set expands its circumference and has its centre immovable in Rome. Gladly, on such a day as that, when they rejoiced together at the opening of so magnificent a sanctuary, would he have spoken of topics that breathe of peace rather than of that which the events of the time forced at this moment upon the heart of every Catholic throughout the world. It was not to be disguised ; it would be cowardice if they did not, with their eyes open, contemplate the greatness of the crisis which had come upon the Vicar of Jesus Christ and on the throne from which he reigned. The day after to morrow, a convention formed over his sacred head and without his knowledge, by two mighty powers, would leave him without protection and without de fence. Although the execution of the compact might be delayed for three short months, neverthe less the literal obligation would be at an end. From the world, voices of rejoicing and exultation were heard, boasting that the burden which had weighed upon the world—the temporal power of the Sove reign Pontiff—had fallen to the ground. Only the other day they were told by one of those public voices which guide the opinion of Englishmen that they were living in days pregnant with great events ; that they had seen the fall of an empire, and that now they should see the fall of the tempo ral power of the Pope. They had been told that the temporal power was earthly, corrupt, full of ambi tion ; that it tainted the hearts of men, that it in sinuated into the Church of God a spirit of worldli ness and pride. It was suggested that the Sovereign Pontiffs should come out, like the Gregorys and Leos of past ages, a mighty spiritual power, released from and disburdened of their temporal sovereignty. It became them, then, to face these events steadfastly and firmly, to distinguish true fears from causeless terror, to ascertain what was indeed the providential purpose of God as far as they might—to strengthe n and encourage each other's faith, and to stand con fident in the words of their Divine Master, that tha gates of hell should not prevail against His Church. Let him therefore bring before them an outline of those great motives of confidence on which they rested, that, come what might, dark as the moment might be, and terrible as the antagonistic powers, the clouds would pass away and disappear. It was not more than four years ago since the throne of the Sovereign Pontiff was surrounded by the bishops of the world. Three hundred were there, and in the name of their brethren they laid at the foot of his throne those words of confidence :—" We believe that the providence of God, by a very manifest in terposition, has clothed the Sovereign Pontiff who reigns over the Universal Church with a civil prince dom, in order that he may exercise with more per fect freedom and more perfect liberty the spiritual office committed to him by Jesus Christ ; that he may dwell, not as a guest in a foreign country, but as a lord in his own ; not as a stranger entertained by sovereigns, but as a ruler where he dwells ; and in order to the spiritual good of the Church through.. out the world, that this visible disposition of the providence of God has been maintained in all ages and through all trials inviolate by no less than a S miracle of God's power." Such, in substance, w ere the filial words of faith and confidence in which the bishops of the Catholic world addressed the Sovereign Pontiff, and which gave to him (the arch bishop) the express terms in which to speak to them. The temporal power, which was the object of so much animosity and so much debate, which was de nounced as a mark of ambition, as a burden, as a corruption, was here declared to be obtained by the providence of God by direct disposition of the Divine will, for the spiritual liberty, purity, and welfare of the whole Church. It was to the condition of the liberty of the Church and the providential order whereby the freedom of the head of the Church had been maintained since the ages of persecution ceased, and the Christian world came into relations of peace. The liberty of the head of the Church was the source of the liberty to the Church throughout the world. The Catholic Church was free in its spiritual office because its head was free. The provinces of the em pire of Jesus Christ had that perfect freedom of spirit because the Head of that empire was subjected to no human power. God had thoughtproper to constitute the head of his Church and the vicar of His Son in a true and proper 'sovereignty. He therefore had a two-fold sovereignty—a sovereignty over things spi ritual absolute and exclusive—committed to him as vicar of the Incarnate Word, and in virtue of this spiritual sovereignty he had been exempted from all powers under God. No human power had authority over him who was head of the Universal Church on earth on the one hand, and representative of the in carnate Son of God, the Head of that Church in heaven, on the other. And having given him this personal sovereignty, God gave him also supremacy of direction and guidance over all other powers on earth. As He had constituted him to be the fountain of the knowledge of the faith and expositor of ihe law of Jesus Christ, so He had also made him to be su preme judge and supreme guide of all men, whether as individuals or as households, as nations or as kingdoms. All the collective powers upon earth were subject to the law of God, of which the Sove reign Pontiff was the supreme interpreter and the ultimate judge among men. And this personal sove reignty committed to him as head of the Church had been secured in its external administration by the .ocal sovereignty which the providence of God had also committed to-him. Within the limits of that sphere he was not a guest or a stranger upon suffer ance, but master of his own patrimony. Where now was the worldliness, where the corruption of this providence of God ? It was not given because the temporal sovereignty was good in itself, or because it led to titles and splendour upon earth, but be cause in the midst of the order of human powers it was needful that he, as the head and lawgiver of the Church on earth, should deal with the princes, the potentates, the emperors, and the kings, as in all things equal or superior. The Pontiff now happily reigning declared some years ago that he held his temporal power not for himself, nor for his own ambition, not for the splendour of any earthly state, but as a trust for the whole of Christendom, for the benefit of the whole Church of the earth ; as a pro vidential means of administering, peacefully and freely, the powers committed to his hands. The patrimony of the Church was given by the faithful to the Church of God, and was therefore hold not only by a human but a sacred right. It was the in heritance of those who should come after him, as he had inherited it from those who went before. It was sanctioned and confirmed by the longest posses sion by which any sovereign on earth holds his throne, and this order of his providence God has by a perpetual miracle preserved. They had the 'con fidence of faith, that as God had created this two fold sovereignty, and *sustained it until now, so he would permit it to be always tried, indeed, but would never permit it to be overthrown. It was the boast of the old Empire of Rome that it never drew back its foot ; its frontiers went onwards spreading throughout the world ; its legions conquered every race ; its military roads penetrated to the most in accessible regions of the earth—but these boasts ended in humiliation. Its frontiers gave way and fell back upon the centre; the provinces of conquered races arose and turned upon Rome till it was utterly destroyed. But these words were true of the Church of God. The Catholic Church from the beginning had gone on expanding always ; it had gone ou ex tending its frontiers, widening its provinces, and enlarging its sway. Even when whole nations fell from it like England, it took possession of America in the North and in the South. It had always gone on advancing, never withdrawing ; and so long as there was a Christian world, so long as faith in Jesus Christ pervaded the hearts of men, so long as Christian law and j ustice reigned oyer the cohsciences of men, the Vicar of Jesus Christ would continue still sovereign of his apostolic throne. The history of the past was an evidence of what they might ex pect in the future. There never had been a moment in which the Church had not unfolded itself. All the persecutions by heretics only showed the infallibility of its voice ; all the invasions by barbarians showed the stability of its foundations ; all the usurpations of the world showed only its inviolate purity. The despotism of kings had failed to subjugate it; the rising and the revolution of the world had only made the barque of the apostle toss to and fro like his boat on the Lake Genesareth, but the waters had not sunk it. There was a future before America and Asia, as there was a past in Europe, and there was a future for Europe too, and in that future the Church of God would have its work to do as it had had iu the past. Bands of armed men were circling round the walls of the holy city, but they had done so a thousand times before, and had swept by as did the swell of the sea, beating themselves into foam and disappearing as they passed. Thirty popes had been martyred, four had been exiled, five had been imprisoned, seven had reigned in Avignon, and had governed the church without entering Rome ; nine had been driven from it by the factions and revolu tions of Rome itself ; 20 had been driven from it by the injustice of kings and princes ; and three pon tiffs, within the memory of living men—Pius the 6th, Pius the 7th, and Pius the 9th—had been com pelled to go into exile. These facts brought before them two great laws of God's kingdom on earth — the one that it was always to be assailed, and the other that it was always to be restored. Rome had been held over and over again by usurpers, but it had over and over again been restored. The law of spo liation had its way, but in the history of Christen dom the law of restoration had followed with equal certainty. They had confidence, therefore, that God had not forsaken His Church. What, then, was the future before them? It would be more splendid, more luminous than the past. Through trial, through conflict,with great hostility from the world, but with ever advancing extension of power ; such had been the history of the Church hitherto, and such it would be hereafter. Three great antagonists had assailed the Church. Two of these had been broken ; the third was now in its power and iu its pride, but it would be broken likewise. Paganism for 300 years strove to blot the name of Jesus Christ from off the earth. Where was Paganism now ? The Church had taken its revenge upon the Pagans by converting them to God. Mahommedaßism—the groat mediaeval Antichrist—threatened to sweep Christianity before it ; but by the interposition of the prayer, and the hand of God, the Mahommedan power had passed away ; its armies were scattered, its fleets dispersed to appear no more in the history of the world. The third great antagonist that had risen against the Holy See was a revolution and secret conspiracy of men in all parts of the world ; but this also would be destroyed. What has been shall be—how he did not know ; but they were assured that God would disperse this far more ter rible antagonist as he had destroyed the others, that the dark clouds which for the moment over shadowed the Holy Sec would be swept away by the presence and the power of God. In the afternoon luncheon was provided in the Stock Exchange, and was largely attended. Lord Herries presided, and amongst the guests were the Archbishop of Westminster and the Bishop of Beverley. The cloth having been removed, the first toast given by the chairman was "The Pope," fol lowed by " Her Majesty the Queen," " The Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family," and " The Archbishop of 'Westminster." Dr. MANNING, in rising to acknowledge this last-mentioned toast, was received with loud cheers. After referring to the pleasure he had enjoyed in taking part in the ceremonial at St. Mary's Church, and to the importance of the work in London over which he wag called to preside, he said that Catholics were engaged iu this country in a contest with the noble-hearted , kindly-disposed, obstinate, and very intelligent race of their English brethren. (Cheers.) Within the sphere of the faith, of the Church, and of all things belonging to it, ho knew no nationality whatsoever ; but in everything which did not belong to the Church he was an Englishman. If he wanted a friend or an enemy, he would say—" Give me an Englishman." (Applause.) As a friend nobody was more warm, hearty, open, unselfish, generous, and sincere ; and as ate enemy, although he had bad severe contests with them, he never knew more than one or two who dealt him a foul blow. (Hear, hear," and applause.) He firmly believed that there was a great truth in the saying of the late Cardinal, that the conversion of England would, by God's providence, be accomplished. When it might be he could not even dream, but this was certain, that the Roman Catholic Church in England was gra" dually expanding and extending, and that contro versy was gradually dying out. He would ask his rev. brethren present how often they were engage d in controversies regarding transubstantiation or in vocations ? (Several voices, " Very seldom. Did it happen once a year ? (Cries of " No." ) Should he tell them why ? It was because so large a number of the clergy of the Established Church had taken out of the hands of the Catholic clergy the labour of contending about the doctrines to which he had referred. (" Hear, hear," and ar plause.) The Catholics had been left to the ma c "' more happy and peaceful task of reaping the fields —(laughter and* applause)—and he confessed he would rather be a humble reaper or a simple glean er than armed with the weapons of war. (Hear, Bear•) He concluded by proposing " The health of the bishop of the diocese." FRANCE. Accounts from Berlin state that Count de Bis mark still intends to visit Biarritz, and that he is expected to do so immediately after the prorogation of the Chamber, which will take place at the end of the month. The grape crop in Turkey has been defective this year in consequence of the oidium. The general fruit production, however, has been remarkably abundant. The cholera is spreading in the vicinity of Diar bekir and Aleppo. The Courrier of Nuremberg mentions a rumour that the Grand Duke of Hesse proposes to abdicate in favour of Prince Louis, the husband of the Prin cess Alice of England. The weather at St. Petersburg is reported to be splendid, and the cholera has entirely disappeared. The Constitutional Gazette of Vienna, better known as the Austrian Lloyd, under which title it was founded at . Trieste, is to be discontinued, after an existence of thirty years. The founder was M. de Warens, one of the first of German Tublicists, who, finding himself unable to carry it on by reason of his age and infirm health, now retires with a considerable fortune. The Brussels journals announce the death of Dr. Shnepp, French Consul at Djeddah. A Brussels journal states that 500 English and 300 French marksmen are expected at the approach ing Belgian national rifle meeting. The Italian journals state that at Torre Annun ziata, near Naples, some women of the lower orders a few days back carried statues of the saints in pro cession (notwithstanding the prohibition of the authorities), to obtain from Heaven a cessation of the cholera. The sub-Prefect of Castellamara had been to the village to make inquiries and adopt measures to prevent the recurrence of these pro cessions. A man named Baltel was tried yesterday at the Court of Assizes of the Seine for the murder of a fel low-workman, named Hubert, with whom he lodged. Some words had taken place between them one even ing, after which they went to bed together, but during the night, while . Hubert was asleep, Baltel got up and beat out his brains with a hammer, and then again laid down and slept by the side of the corpse until the morning. The accused attempted to show that from the habitual use of strong drinks he was at times deprived of his reason. The court, nevertheless, condemned him to hard labour for life. BOURSE, Sept. 14.—Two o'clock.—The market remains in the same state of almost utter stagnation, Quotations, which are a little lower, are again hardly more than nominal. The few transactions which take place only have the effect of making more conspicuous the absence of the ordinary run of business. French Threes were done at 70f. 5c., or 10c. lower ; Italian Fives at 57f. 30c., or a de cline of 20c. ; Mobilier at 675 f., or a loss of 2f. 50c. ; Credit Foncier at 1,372 f. 50c., also a fall of 2f. 50c. ; Comptoir d'Escompte at 915 f., unchanged. Very little is doing in railways, and the tendency is downward. Three o'clock.--A still further de cline has taken place, the closing prices being as follows : 4i per Gents 97 Do. end month — Bank Shares 3615 Italian Loan i7 Do. end month 57 10 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 3 per Cents. Do. end mouth 69 90 Credit Mobilier 663 Do. end month ... 668 75 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1370 For Account. • Orleans BB5 Northern 1167 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 895 Southern 553 75 Western — Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard — North of Spain — Saragossa 142 50 Ditto to Barcelona — Roman — FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE STRAND.—Last night Mr. St. Clair Bedford, coroner for the city and liberties of Westminster, held an inquest at the Charing cross Hotel, on the body of Thomas Cribbin, a bricklayer, who fell from the parapet of the International newspaper office, 7G, Strand, and who was killed on the spot. It ap peared from the evidence of deceased's brother, and Thos• Cummings, a fellow-workman, that he was engaged on Wednesday last in repairing a stack of chimneys at the International office. At 12 o'clock, the dinner hour, he was in a hurry to get away, and when Cumming called to him to be careful ho shuffled along the parapet, and when the former looked round he had disappeared. The supposition is that he caught the sole of his boot, which was loose, in a part of the coping, and was precipitated into the street. According to the evidence of Mr. George Allen, house surgeon at Charing-cross, the left side of his head was fractured and his right leg broken. He died bcfpre admis sion to the hospital. The jury returned a verdict of acci dental death. [ADvEnnsEmENT].—Holloway's Ointment and Pills— Rheumatic Pains.—Many thousands of martyrs from rheumatism have found human life but ono long disease, and after consulting all the most eminent medical men in vain, and trying all sorts of supposed remedies witho u t relief, have grown weary of existence, and have ceased to hope for comfort on this side of the grave, until some lucky accident has called their attention to Holloway's Pills and Ointment. These are genuine , indeed ! Persons bedrid den for month s w ith r h eun. atic pains and swellings, after the ointment has been welt rubbed into the afflicted parts, and the blood purified by the course of these pills, have found themselves restored in an incredibly short time to perfect health and ease. MARKE T S.—This Day. The market is fairly supplied with fruit, the da l—niad for which is steady, at full quotations. The show of veget ables is somewhat extensive. Iu most qualities the too" sactious have been to a fair extent, at full quotations FRUIT—Pine apples, 5s to 7s; grapes, 2s Gd to s : filberts, Gd to is per ib ; apples, is 3d to 2s Gd ; P ear oo is 3d to 3s Od ; gooseberries, Os Od to Os Od ; currents, 0 Od to Os Od ; plums, 3s (id to 4s Od ; damsons, 3s " A to 4s Gd per half sieve ; oranges, 8s to 14s ; lemons, 3s 6 ". 0 , 8s per 100 ; foreign pines, Os to Os Od each ; Mulb errte 5d to 7d per punnet. VEGETABLES—Bed cabbages, is 6d to 2s Gd; whit e to 8d to is 3d; cauliflowers, is to 2s Od; horseradish, is 6d per doz beads; greens, 2s 6d to 3s Od; turnips, 2° a to 2s Gd ; carrots, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; onions, is 6d to 2s Po dozen bunches; cucumbers, 4d to is Od each ; celery, 1° , 0 ; to is 9d per doz ; French beans, is to is 3d per hall Sio cos lettuces, 8d to is 2d per score. • HAY. VA SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £4 Os to £5 5s ; —° (t d. £5 Os Od to 16 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 1 6s to £ 2 5 s per 10 Inquiry limited. I Ter , UUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £4 Os to £5 8s Od; °- 19 , 6 cl. £5 Os to £6 10s Od ; and straw, £1 18s to .£2 5s p er 1 Tr W ade heavy lA . Inv er, RITECIPEL.—Moadow hay, £4 Os to £5 5 s ; £5 Os Od to £6 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 5 5 P er '- A dull demand. PULTRY. Ob .° Geese, Gs Gd to 6s 8d ;ducks, 2s 3d to 3s Od ; tartlet° B bits, is 3d to is 9d ; wild do, is to is 3d ; pigeon s, 6"tov each; Surrey fowls, 8s to lOs ; do. chickens, 6 , 6 ~,ilsl l barn-door fowls, 4s Od to 6s Od per couple. 11 ',10 0 ' eggs, lOs Od to Os ; French do., 7s Gd to 7s Oa P er Fresh butter, is Od to is 3d per lb. BILINGSGATE. 35 oa Soles, is to 3s Od pompir • cod, 2s Gd to lOs ; b“ 11, to 00; to Os Od; turbot, os Od to 20s ' each ; whitings, °° s V e „f, haddocks, 5s to 15s per dozen ; herrings, —s !;°, t o '1" 120 native oysters, bOs to 11Us ; other sorts, 0 " per ' bushel. NEWPORT. 4 11 Beef I a Per 81b. by the carcase. 3s 4d to 4s 8d Mutton ... 3s 4d to 5 4 4 ° 1() Veal 4s Od to 5s Od Pork WHIT EtiIIAPEL. Per 81b. by the carcase , 4 6J Beef 3s 6d to 4s 10d I Mutton ... 3s 4d to ' 6 ; 0 Veal 4s Od to 5s 4d Pork ... 1.. 4s oa t° '- BREAD. fro o The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis arem,,,f. 3d. to 8/41.; of household ditto, 6/d. to 7/d. per 4IW' '-. HIDES AN!) SKINS ~ 5 3 , Market hides, 56 to 61 lbs ';,}d to 3d . ; 61 to 7 2 I "' So to 3id ; 72 to BUlbs, 3id to 31 ' d . ; . t3O to 881bs., to 961b5. , 4d to 4141; 90 to 1041bs , 4/d to 40. , ff 7; hides, Oso lOs 6d ; calf skins (light),. 2s 6d to 4s; 0 .!,' od; polled sheep, Os Od to Os Od; half-breds, Os Od t0 10 v 5 , , 49 3dd t u o s, Os Os o t d o Os Od; lambs, Sc id to Gs Od ; short. b'' MR. BRIGIIT, M.P.—Mr. John Bright ° ,) Tal chtl son, who have been for a few days past at Glen po i( by Grantown, the residence of Mr. Bass, 3 1 . r, 9 ' r : tr iter the guests of Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., at Pitnacrec, ..,. tay, Perthshire.—Dundee Advertiser. 3d to 00;00 rz., A Or r°. THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S JOU RNEY TO Ji. ,-- t be —According to La France it has been decided 010,04 Emperor will leave St. Cloud for Biarritz on Sat ° (to -day), or at the latest on Monday. I Gold - i th e Ban] °.:444:ll(ecelai:btstij: 1 8 ; 9 i f( - epao D D's 13 It o f fat; o. e 04%0,