The Sun. — London, England, 1866-09-14 00:00:00

rT~IIEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LAN E.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. CIIATTEILTON. The public is respectfully informed this Theatre will OPEN for the DRAMATIC SEASON on SATURDAY, Sept. 22d, when will be performed Shakespere's Tragedy of KING JOHN : King John, Mr. Phelps ; Falconbridge, Mr. Barry Sullivan ; Hubert. Mr. T. Swinbourne, Prince Arthur, piaster 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. To conclude with Shakspere's COMEDY OF ERRORS : Dromio of Ephesus, Mr. Henry Webb; Dromio of Syracuse, Mr. Charles Webb. Prospectuses of the Season Arrangements to be obtained at the Stage Door. Prices: Private Boxes, One, Two, Three, Four, and Five Guineas ; Stalls, is.; Dress Circle, a s . ; First Circle, 4 s. ; Upper Circle, 35.; Pit, 2 5.; Lower Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily, on - and after Saturday, Sept. 15, RO-YAL rItINCESS'S THEA'III.E. Sole Lessee and n%llflger. Mr. Ueo. Vining. SUMMER SEXSON.—Dnors open at Halt-past Seven, pertormanct•s commence. at Eight o clock preciseiy. THIS EVENING, a rcw and Original Dram', in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips. Es 1., entitled THE t.1.:(41,EN0T CAPTAIN. Principal cliaraaers by Mrs. Stir in;, Miss bliss Augusta 'VlionTon; Mr. Geor e lioney and Mr. Vining,. Grand Vdtllet ot Vo.,emisns, in which MM Flageo let, ciodochc, Comete, and orinande, will apFear. ;New Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. bole Lessee and Manageress, llrs. bwanborough. THIS EVENING, THE MARRIP D BACHELOR. Messrs. Thorne and Price; Misses Johnstone and Hughes. After which, will be produce , ' the Latest Edition of KENILWORTH. Messrs. 1 borne, Jame., Fenton. and 'Turner ; Mesdames Adi Swanborough, Raynham, John stone, and holt. To be followed by WAITING FOR THE UNDER GROUND. To conclude with MR. 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MOSES & SON'S. 1 1 MIN DRIES, IS f THE DEPARTMENT 0 .or NOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAU'S, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. I'6 AIINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT 0 for LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 MINOMES, IS THE DEPARTMENT t_J I f o r LADIES' MANTLES AXD UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES St SON'S. ALDGATE, Is TILE DEPARTMENT LILY, for lIATs and CAPS, 84 ALDGATE, TILE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' HIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 85 ALDGATE, is TIIE DEPARTAIIINT for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE" S TAT, At E. MOSES 8; SON'S. Q ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OYERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING Of every description, At E. MOSES & 947 ALDGATE, IS THE WIIOLESALE g DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 88 ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE , PARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT 0 Q./ for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 5 tit; NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE V 1 - 7 DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES R SON'S. sfi7 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE v DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS. DRESS anal FROCK. COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING Of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 508 NEW OXFORD STREET , IS THE DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At.E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 I lART STREET IS THE DEPART -A-1 MENT for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for llA:rs and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART -3 MENT for LADIES' RIDING lIABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At - E. MOSES & SON'S. Iq7 TOTTE NII AM COURT 1-I.l)Th . r.--f yIS SUN Whled into Departments for HATS told CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTE E. M AIL and RWAY RUGS, At . OSES SON'S. 1 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, is subdivided into Departments for OUTFITS, MECHANICS' CLOTHING, O VERCOATS, DRESS and Fitoox COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 2 q EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDED 8 , into Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES' RIDING lIABITS, LIVERIES and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. La.--ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN /'LAIN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. At E. MOSES SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, At E. MOSES & SON'S. LIST OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD, AND RULES POR. SELF-MEASUREMENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. J MOSES & SON'S ESTA_BLISIIMENTS nro closed every Friday at Sunsct till Saturday at Sunset., when business is resumed till 11 Li()` ES & SON, CORNER OF AIINORIES ltd. , and ALDGATE, NEW OXFORD STREET, Cor ner o f BART STREET, and Corner of .STREET, COURT ROAD rind EUSTON LOAD a!,O :Lt BRADF(PLD y OlooloßP.. N'S 53 ond ), Ludgate-hill; 23, ()!d Bond -street S' MUTUAL ASSURANCE WITHOUT 3IUTUAL LIABILITY. PROFITS MAY BE APPLIED SO AS TO MAKE POLICIES PAY ABLE IN LIFETIME. SECOND CLASS LIVES ASSURED ON AN IMPROVED SYST FOURTH DIVISION OF PROFITS DECEMBER 315 T, P:.e6. B RITISH EQUITABLE ASSURANCE CUM PA V. 47 and 48, Kin; William-street, E.'. Capital Fund—A QUAitThlt 01' A MILLION. Accumulated Fund exceeds One Dlun!red and Ten Thou avid Pounds. eh T r e Accumulated Fund is equal to abuut 50 per cent. Of Ihe 3its.w4ltrentiunas rece.ved on polities in force on December New Busw.,..:_, as reported in 1801 amount to .C. 353,760. 9,306 rolice6 131 form, • • • • £1,509,791. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tam DAY.—Morning, 4h. 58m.—Afternoma, 5h.15m Ta-Monnow.-Morning, sh. 30m..—Afternoon, sh. 50m, t re & • ,i tti• V;it LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 18G6. There are some people who have not discretion enough to know when they have said enough on any given subject, and Mr. GOLDWIN SMITH seems to be one of these. Not content with the excite ment produced by his first letter, he has written another to the Beehive, in which he reiterates his charges against the aristocracy, and renews his comments on the Jamaica question generally. It is much to be regretted that he should have adopted this course, because some are sure to be influenced in h wrong direction by his extravagant assertions, and in many respects it is undesirable that the jar gon about class against class should be carried on. Mr. G OLD WIN SMITH is the most vehemen and vituperative of all the orators who have de claimed about the Jamaica business, and yet we have had most fierce invectives and indignant re joinders on all sides. Why he should rush in at the eleventh hour and excite himself after this fashion it is difficult to say ; but so it is, and the result is to be regretted. Unfair and unseemly as the course pursued by the Jamaica Committee and their friends and coadjutors has been, it is not likely to be so mischievous in its tendency or effects as the style taken up by Mr. GOLDWIN SMITH. He seems to be endeavouring to excite and inflame the passions of the lower orders against their rulers, because of the tyranny of their superiors; and in every respect, social, political, and moral, this is to be deplored. It is, indeed, hardly to be credited that a man of education and experience should so misrepresent things, and seek to convince the people of this country that they are in a state of bondage. Only the very ignorant or the very prejudiced can be led away by such language as that in which he concludes his letter, telling them that they have before them the alternative of remaining " quietly in a state of dependence, not to provoke the anger of their masters by attempting to rise above their previous social and political condition, "or else to "take themselvesto a country where all are of the same flesh and blood, and where public justice and the laws of humanity alike protect the liberties and lives of all." Can anything be more ridiculous than this, or morn unreasonable either? The proposition for the working men of England to leave the country to the " masters," is one of those peculiar suggestions which it is difficult to treat in a becoming spirit. It is an insult to the intelligence of those he addresses, when he goes on to tell them that they are in great danger from the state of our institutions, and that they may expect --they will be trampled on in a " sudden outbreak of oligarchic bloodthirstiness," and the House of Commons in a fit of panic and rage " will sweep away in a night, by a suspension of the standing orders, all our boasted securities for public liberty and estab lish a reign of terror." Mr. GOLDWIN SMITH goes back to the "Peterloo massacre" and stigmatises the conduct of the Tory Ministry of that day who encouraged all the military proceedings. The fact is that Mr. SMITH is trying too much in his endeavour to mix up the recent occurrences in Jamaica with the infamous conduct which he thinks we shall meet with from Parliament and the autho- The upshot of his tirade seems to be that in time we shall see " martial law " in this country. The example of the planter Parliament of Jamaica will, he thinks, be followed by our English House of Commons, and from that supposition he draws a fearful picture of misrule and cruelty. In all that he says, the writer seems to have before him the object of exciting the indignation of the working classes of this country, and opening their eyes to the grievous burdens they have to bear. Such an undertaking is a most dangerous one. He may be, and we trust he is, ignorant of the harm Lkely to ensue from such ill-advised attempts; but, if he is, the sooner he enlightens him self the better for all parties, the more creditably it will be to his own reputation, and the more pro fitable to those who listen to his words. It is most reprehensible for those who have knowledge to mis lead the ignorant, most injurious for those belong ing to the well-to-do classes to put one set of men against the other, and most deplorable for those gifted with any powers of learning and eloquence to employ them to wrong purposes. There is a great deal too much done and said in these days to influence the lower orders to make them discontented with their position, and indignant with their superiors in station. The folly and perversity exhibited by some in this Jamaica affair has, indeed, been extraordi nary, and to make political capital out of it at home is quite contemptible. Such attempts are treated with the indifference that they deserve by the ex perienced, but the ignorant and infatuated are apt to be misled by them, and therefore we would caution them not to pay attention to those ill-advised agitators who confuse themselves in their endea vours to allay the authorities until they make charges and assertions that have no foundation but iu their own fancy. rities. A monopoly is universally admitted to be a very bad thing, except by those who are directly con cerned in its maintenance, and the whole tendency of our legislation has been for some time past directed against it. There are, however, two im portanttuionnrse s t t o ri t c h t e e d g ener a improvement system o w f i f t r h e i e n e otnhie petition ex a c n e d p area of our own metropolis, and these are no less than the gas and water supplies of London. The citizens of the modern Babylon have been fretting under the burden for some time, but with the cha racteristic patience or dilatoriness of the nation they have contented themselves wit h grumbling. What will bring about a change in the gas arrangements is uncertain, but probably we shall have to wait until a few nights of total darknesshavelitmaiutgehd and tus a that it is scarcely prudent to depend on localised sources of supply. The water question is t li e k n e t l i y gain on,tth anks m t o o re a dir l e , c e t ry ar.d pai i n m fu m l ed t i o a a te ehe a r t . - The late visitation of cholera in the east of London has roused us from our lethagry, and although it was well known that impure water was a fertile source of the disease, the full extent of the danger seems never to have been realised until now. The Regis trar-General has from the first busied himself in tracing out the connection between the impure con dition of the water supplied to the infected dis tricts and the virulence of the disease in those localities. The companies have no doubt done their best in filtering their water, at great cost and labour, but the whole system is radically defective, and it cannot be long before we have a wholesome reform. ne j O g h e 0 fruitful so is ur t c h e e o s f yst d e i m sea o se f in st r t i l i i l e g poorer water. The Medico/ Press, in writing on this subject re cently, says--- , , One of th e most urgent of all sani tary reforms needed is the total abolition of the cistern, and a constant supply of water at high pressure." The water-butts and eist.J.ns in s ma ll and ill-Jilt houses,crowded with inh a t ants ' whose . ignorance and destitution encourage habits of dirt 1. and negligence, are powerful allies to typhus fever L. and cholera. It is very easy to preach to the poor • - about the importance of temperance, but if they are to turn water drinkers they must at least have pure water to drink, for bad water, among its train of attendant evils, encourages gin drinking. The Secretary to the Metropolitan Free Drinking Fountains Association,* writing upon the deficiencies of the supply in poor localities, says that i t " much wretchedness, misery, and wickedness are endured by the resident poor in some of the densely-populated parishes of the me tropolis, in consequence of the entire dependence upon an intermittent supply of water, the limited means which they have at their disposal for storing a sufficient quantity for daily use, and the absence of any public street supply." The water pipes are, it is true, laid on, but the water itself is only supplied during a very limited time, and generally about half an hour in the day, and not at all on Sundays ; anti thus if a leaky cistern, a deficient water butt, or the absence of both, prevents them from storing up a sufficiently large quantity they have to go without till the next supply. The good old-fashioned idea of a Saturday's cleaning and wash ing ready for Sunday is thus defeated, since it is ne cessary to be sparing of the water, which mustlast two days instead of one. But supposing the family has enough tubs and waterbutts to preserve water for comfortable use during the 24 hours, it is anything but a healthy mode of preserving it. " Even when cisterns and water butts are sound, and every drop of water that is caught during the precious half hour can be harvested for use, imperfect ventilation or sewage, and the fetid atmosphere of a crowded dwelling soon poisons the whole, and converts what should be a preservative to life and health into an actual source of fever and death." The well-known habit of putting a pail of water in a room where there is a smell of paint or any other offensive odour bears testimony to the folly and danger of keeping stagnant water in open receptacles for family use. The pumps were not much better, for Dr. LETHEBY stated, that of thirty-six pumps which formerly existed in the city scarcely one supplied water fit to drink. In some notable instances the pumps became centres of disease and death, and the poor, to quote again from the Report, " were left to choose between the poison of the pumps and the poison of their own foul tanks and cisterns." • To provide against this great and potent evil the Free Drinking fountains were established, and their wonderful success has amply proved how much they were needed. The first free fountain was erected on Snow-hill by Mr. SAMUEL, GURNEY, M.P., in 1859, and as many as 5,000 persons were found to drink at it daily. The working men of the neighbourhood presented a memorial to Mr. GURNEY thanking him for the gift, and begging him to secure the erection of other fountains in different parts of London. This, as we all know, has been done, and the association has now erected nearly one hundred fountains, in addition to undertaking the supervi sion of a great number erected by private bene volence. The extent to which wayfarers avail themselves of these fountains will surprise many who are unacquainted with the statistics of the association. The number of persons who drank at the Bishopsgatc fountain during the 24 consecutive hours from 11 a.m., July 4, 1865, to 11 a.m., July sth, was 6,666. At the London-bridge fountain a similar watch was kept during 24 consecutive hours, the result being the computation of 3,176 drinkers. At the Royal Exchange and Snow-hill fountains the numbers were respectively 5,603 and 2,647. These amounts are very large, and some of the days were by no means lii,ely w eueouragr, tendance. The 3,176 who drank at London-bridge were reckoned during a day of cold east wind, with showers. The 2,647 at Snow-hill belonged to a similarly unfavourable day. When we remember the great numbers of persons walking great dis tances in London, and the wretched supplies of the poorer classes, we shall not be surprised at these numbers. It cannot be very long before our water supply is altogether reorganised, and this is a blessing which we may hope the cholera will have brought in its train; but even with a purer and more constant house supply, there will always be wanderers and wayfarers in our busy thorough fares, who will gratefully seek the aid of the drink ing fountain. The association have wisely and kindly endeavoured to benefit the lower creatures by the addition of troughs for horses, cattle, and dogs to their larger fountains. This is a very sen sible and humane provision, and, so far as dogs are concerned, may tend greatly to diminish the risk of hydrophobia —a disease scarcely known in hotter climates where a systematic provision of water is made for the poor creatures. Every step made in the development of our sanitary knowledge tends to increase our estimate of the importance of pure air and pure water. With these many evils may pass lightly by ; without them, it is not too much to say, public health is impossible. In wait ing, then, for legislative interference in the matter of metropolitan water supply, let us each do what ' we can to assist and second the efforts of the Free Drinking Fountains Association to supply the wants and relieve the sufferings of man and beast. * Scronth Annual Report. Office, Shorter's-court. We shall speedily see a repetition of the old game in Berlin, and the last news is that the Go vernment will in all probability dissolve the Cham ber in the event of the Deputies rejecting the Loan Bill i❑ the form decided upon by the Cabinet. This is certainly very likely to take place, and will be a convincing proof of the mistake of those who deem that we are on the eve of a new era fJr Germany —that a great national regeneration will take place, and unity exist everywhere. If such tyranny is to be seen in the capital of the favoured country itself, what are the offshoots and aliens to expect? Whether they rely upon the justice, or trust in the mercy of the Berlin Government, we expect that they will find the result about the same. As for Saxony, the Prussians insist upon having the control oflall the military affairs, which, of course, will be the virtual extinction of the little kingdom, so far as its independence is concerned. Such a systematic course of opposition, and such a wholesale appro priation of the rights and property of others have riot, been witnessed in Europe for many generations, and it cannot surely be allowed long to con- tinue to flourish and thrive. Either France will interfere, or the Germans themselves will rise en masse to protest against the usurpation of their rights. It will be a very different thing for the Prussians to cope with the French to what it has been to fight the Austrians, and they find it far otherwise to suppress a revolution than it was to conquer states and principalities which really cared little or nothing as to whether Austria or Prussia had the ascendancy if their day was to go by in its little state and splendour. The French are now contemplating the probability of the annexation of Belgium. This has been talked about so much lately that it betokens the existence of some danger. If such a thing is in consideration it will be to this country that Belgium must look for support, and we trust that she will not do so in vain, The re-organiliMion of THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1866. the Fench army is not now deemed advisable, so we may presume that it has been found in a toler able state of preparation. With one thing and another the aspect of Continental affairs is bad enough, and it is disheartening to find a sanguinary war has produced no satisfactory results, while the schemes for the re-organising the Constitution of the Great German Empire are based on such false principles that the whole work must, sooner or later, meet the dissolution it deserves. CORRESPONDENCE FROII PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. The Moniteur states that the ratification of the treaties concluded on the 18th August last between the Governments of Oldenbourg, Saxe Weimar, Brunswick, Anhalt, Altenbourg, the two Schwartz bourgs, Waldeck, the two Lippes, Cobourg, Reuss (younger branch), and the Ilanseatic took place on Saturday last. The ratification of the treaty with the two Principalities of Mecklenbourg took place in specie. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) DISTURANCES IN SYRIA. CIATIONS. ITALY. FRANCE. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 12. The Massilia and Syria left at 11.30 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th, and the latter at Southampton about the 25th instant. The Massilia has £B,OOO and the Syria £91,000 CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13. Intelligence received here from Syria states that the tribe of the Bedouins, which had been expelled from Ilaurar on the 3d inst., has effected a junction with the Druses. The combined forces have defeated the troops of the Government, inflicting upon them a loss of ten killed. The Druse chief, Ismail Atrach, has invaded the Lebanon. Fifteen Maronites were killed in the attack, and Joseph Karane has been wounded. THE AUSTRO-ITALIAN PEACE NEGO- FLORENCE, Sept. 13 (Evening). Intelligence reeeived here from Vienna of to day's date announces that the Italian and Austrian plenipotentiaries are agreed upon all points except the luestion of the debt. It is believed that Austria will accept the precedent afforded by the treaty of Zurich without restriction, in accordance with the treaties concluded by Austria with Prussia and France. The special debt of Venetia will thus alone pass to the charge of Italy as that of Lombardy in 1859. The signature of the Austrian-Italian treaty of peace is expected to take place in a few days. HEALTH OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL FLORENCE, Sept. 14. The King of Italy has left for the Castle of Sommariva, in Piedmont for the benefit of his health. His Majesty will return to Padua at the end of the month. PARIS, Sept. 14. on Monday. The Opinion Nationale having expressed its belief that Prussia was not disposed to consult the popula tions of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein to ascertain their wishes in regard to their desire to be incorporated with Germany, the Siecle takes up the subject, and says it believes the fears of the former journal to be unfounded. Southern Holstein and Schleswig, it says, have manifested their desire for the incorporation in a way which precludes any doubt upon the point, but there is less probability in re gard to the views of Northern Schleswig. The rights of those who may desire to return to the dominion:of the laws of the Danish Monarchy are guaranteed by Article 5 of the treaty signed at Prague on the 23d of August last. This treaty abandons to Prussia the Duchies of holstein and Schleswig " with the reservation that the popula tions of the northern districts of Schleswig, should they express the desire by free suffrage to belong to Denmark, may be ceded to that State." The Cabinet of Berlin in deciding upon the annexations ought to have made the measure dependent upon the broad principle of universal suffrage. This principle is recognised without restriction in the electoral law definitively arranged by the Commis sion of the Prussian Chamber for the Parliament of the Confederation of the North. The Chantilly autumn races, under the auspices of the Society for the Encouragement of Horse racing, will take place next Sunday. The follow ing is the programme of the day :—Prix de Bois Roussel, 5,000 f., for horses of four years old ; Premier Critcrium, 2,000 f., for two-year-old poneys ; Prix de Slyvie, 2,000 f. ; Deuxiene CH terium, 2,000 f. ; Prix de Chantilly, 10,000 f., for horses of three years old and upwards. Ten horses are entered for this race, including Florentine, Gontran, Affidavit, and Etoile Filante. The following account respecting the cholera in Paris is given officially by the authorities :---The cholera first made its appearance in the month of July. The disease reached its maximum in a few days, but the highest amount of the mortality in the hospitals and in the city did not exceed 150 a day. At the end of July the epidemic diminished sensibly. The average number of deaths in the hos pitals was during the month of August, 23 per day. It was only 15 per day during the first nine days of September. It will be seen, according to these totals, that, taking into account the population of Paris (1,667,841 inhabitants), that the epidemic did not prevail to a great extent in Paris, and ac cording to all appearances it will have ceased to exist in the capital in a few days. In a city like Paris, where there is an immense population of working men, the hospitals afford the best criterion for judging of the importance and state of the epidemic. As to the death 3 in the city the number was never considerable, and since the first of Sep tember they have declined to an average of 22 per day. It is stated that th. ..v.- n r ponrocl /Jul,' lumens. There has been a lamentable case of assassination at Melun, at the hotel called the Grand Monarque. The proprietor, M. Martin, a man cf about aa, seems to have been much respected. Among the persons who frequent the hotel is M. Latouche, a rich proprietor of the neighbourhood. Re became intimate with M. Martin, and it seems lent him a good deal of money. M. Latouche went several times to M. Martin to obtain the repayment of the money lent, but unsuccessfully. He went on the same errand on Sunday last, when an excited con versation arose, and M. Latouche in a state almost of madness at not being able to get his money, seized upon a kitchen knife which was in the room, and plunged it into the stomach of M. Mar tin with such violence that the intestines protruded, and he died almost instantaneously. The assassin endeavoured to commit suicide with the knife, but was prevented by the servants, who rushed in at hearing the noise. The account adds that the occur rence has created great gloom at Melun, where M. Martin is gretly regretted. According to report, the King of Hanover is coming to Paris next month on a visit to the Emperor. Although incendiarism is not visited with capital punishment in England except in the case of setting fire to a house which is known to be occupied, the crime is still punished with death in France. A young man of 22, named George Tellier, has just been condemned to death by the Court of Assize of the Seine, for setting fire to the manufactory of M. Bessou at Asnieres, near Paris. It was totally con sumed, and the loss is estimated at 100,000 f., inde pendently of the injury which will be sustained by M. Bessou from the cessation of his business. The prisoner had been in M. Bessou's service, and he committed the act because he had been discharged for misconduct. Lieut. Chatel, Knight of the Legion of Honour, Lieut. of the First Class in the 4th Regiment of the Line, in garrison at the fort of Cha renton, has been tried by a Council of War of Paris, on the charge of having left his regiment without permission, and being absent for more than six days. This officer served in the Crimea and has a medal from the Queen of England. The prisoner's advocate did not deny the truth of the charge, but he urged the Court not to dishonour a brave soldier by condemning him. His client, the advocate said, ,was " indiscreet," not guilty. He was too fond of pleasure, which had led him into debt and difficulty, and he could not resist the temp tation of absenting himself. The Court, by a ma jority of four against three, found that the prisoner was not guilty, and he was set at liberty. The weather has been finer to-day, but there was little sunshine and rather violent wind. The Obser vatory calculations presage storms in the Channe and on the coasts of England. It is stated that the continued and heavy rains have done much injury to the potatoes. The temperature to-day was agreeable, but lower than the usual average at this season. The Grand Duchess Maria of Russia is in Paris, and was present with Baron de Budberg, the Rus sian Ambassador, at a grand religious ceremony at the Russian Church, on Monday. A too clever swindler, a ge ntlemanly-dressed young man named H enr i G er d c let, has been con demned by the T r ib una l o f t h e S e inn police, for attempti ng to five years' imprisonment an d ten years ' surv eillance of the to steal a I,o oo f. note from a money change r o f t h e Vala i s R o yal. Ile went into the shop a n d sa id he wante d a I,ooof. note, but it must b e qu i te new and par ti cu larly clear. He was a ph o t ographer, and he w i s h e d t o h av e a photographic representation of it to exhibit to his customers. Th e moment the note wa s placed in his hand he ran o ff , but the money c hanger caught him after a s mart race. A man has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of the Woman Annette Tisseraut, in the Rue du Ponthieu, but the police have discharged him. The Government contract for 54,000 gallons of Hart, and SOU, rum for th© navy Was thi s d ay taken b y bluas. Lemon, The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The Emperor of Mexico had entrusted the Portfolio for War to General Osmond, and that of Finance to M. Friand, Chief Superintendent of the French Army in Mexico. The military duties of these two superior functionaries attached to the army being incompatible with their new functions, they have not been authorised to accept them." BOURSE, Sept. 12.—Two o'clock.—The market is again very inanimate, hardly any transactions are taking place, and quotations, though little more than nominal, are a shade lower than yesterday. Business seems to have fallen into a state of almost complete stagnation. French Threes were done at 70f. 10c., or sc. lower ; Italian Fives at 57f. 45c., also a decline of sc. ; Mobilier at 676 f. 25c., or a loss of 3f. 75c. ; Credit Foncier and Comptoir d'Es compte at 1,375 f., and 915 f., or a fall of 7f. 50c. But little doing i❑ Railways, and prices weaker. Three o'clock.--Very little alteration has occurred, the closing prices being as follows : 41 per Cents 97 40 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 7O 021 Do. end month 7O 10 Credit Mobilier 677 5U Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end mouth 1375 Bank Shares 3615 Italian Loan 57 GO Do. end month 57 50 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred .15. For Account. Orleans Northern ll7O Lyons and Mediterranean-- Southern 555 Western 570 Eastern Sardinian . — Austrian — Lombard 415 North of Spain l2O Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman 65 - THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. BERLIN, Sept. 12. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince has issued the following General Order to the Second Army upon its return home : " Peace with Austria is concluded. A campaign as brilliant as any chronicled in history has been brought to a victorious conclusion in less than three months. Prussia's reputation and position are greatly increased, and, so God will, the foundations of a successful and happy development of the future of Germany have been gained. " The Second Army has had a decisive share in the result of this campaign. By the engagements of Nachod and Skalitz, of Schweinschadel, Soor, and Koniginhof, we had at one and the same time preserved the fine province of Silesia from hostile invasion, had beaten four Austrian army corps in succession, and had effected our junction with the First Army, when the honour fell to our lot of de ciding the victory of the famous battle of Konig gratz, gained under our Sovereign's chief com mand. When afterwards, untiringly and continu ously pursuing the beaten enemy, we had gained several victories at Tobischau and in the vicinity of °Mintz, and had finally arrived before the gates of the enemy's capital, Austria commenced negotia tions for the conclusion of peace. " You may look back Upon your exploits with justifiable pride. Each of you has done his duty in the full sense of the term, and the deeds of the Second Army form a worthy pendant to the greatest recorded in our history, so rich in fame and honour. With you I thank God, who has led us on from victory to victory, and conducted us to an honourable peace, after a short and brilliant war. As long as I live, it will always be to me a source of gratification, a dear and ever-memorable recollection to have stood at the head of the brave troops of the Guards, and of the Ist, sth, and 6th Army Corps during this remarkable struggle. " While addressing to my I a y And dear Second Army a hearty farewell, I thank the generals and officers, the sub-officers, and soldiers for their valour, endurance, and fidelity, and express the ex pectation that each will be mindful, during peace also, to uphold, uninjured and undiminished, the ancient reputation of the Prussian army, so glori ously displayed anew. " FREDERICK WILLIAM, Crown Prince, General of Infantry, Commander in-Chief of the Second Army Army, Military Governor of Silesia." Preparations are now being rapidly carried on for the triumphal entry of the troops into Berlin, fixed to take place upon the 20th and 21st inst. Addresses to the King will be delivered on the first dey; on the second a grand Te Deunz will be per formed in the Lustgarten, and the metropolis will be brilliantly illuminated in the evening. The city authorities will give a banquet of 1,000 covers to deputations from the various regiments on the 22d in the Turnhalle. The King and the Princes are are expected to be present upon fhe occasion. During the entry the troops will be accoutred exactly as they went into action. A commission of architects has been entrusted with the decorative arrangements, to which has been unexpectedly added the construc tion of a large saloon, in which the King is to be received at the banquet at the Turnhalle. The traffic receipts on the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the third week in August amounted to $141,956, against $159,614 in the corresponding week last year, showing a decrease of $17,649, DEATH OF LORD FONEONBY. Lord Ponsonby, Baron Ponsonby, of Imokilly, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, died at Ply mouth on Monday. He was on a visit to the port in his yawl yacht, the Lufra, 205 tons register, Pearce, master, on board of which his lordship died as she lay moored in the inner basin of the Great Western Docks. lie was formerly an officer in the British army, but had retired from the service seve ral years ago. For some years past he had been more or less an invalid, suffering from disease of the kidneys, which ultimately terminated in the affection known to the medical profession as Bright's disease, from which he died. During the past summer, in order if possible to recruit his health, his lordship took a long cruise in the Lufra in the Mediterranean, and on his return was somewhat better. The Lufra took part in the recent ocean race from Ryde to Plymouth, and was present at the Plymouth Re gatta of this year, in the sports of which his lord ship took a lively interest. Subsequently she visited some other of the western regattas, and then re turned and moored in Plymouth Sound, lying inside Drake's Island. On the sth inst., his lordship's ill ness increasing, Mr. Whipple, surgeon, of Plymouth, was called in, but Lord Ponsonby was then in a sinking state, and continued rapidly to get worse. On Friday last, on account of the rough weather, it was found desirable to move the Lufra into the Great Western Docks, and she was towed into the floating basin by a steam tug. His lordship was attended during his last few days by Sir Henry Edwards, an intimate friend, who had been cruising with him. Lord Ponsonby was never married, nor has he any brothers living ; the peerage, therefore, becomes extinct. His lordship has, however, a sister living, at present residing on the Continent. The body of the deceased nobleman was enclosed in a leaden and an outer coffin, and the Luffra left Ply mouth with it on Wednesday morning for Yen tnor, in the Isle of Wight, in the churchyard of which a sister of Lord Ponsonby is interred. The late William Brabazou Ponsonby, Baron Ponsonby, of Imokilly, county Cork, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, was the only son of the Hon. and Right Rev. Richard Ponsonby, D.D., Lord Bishop of Derry, by Frances, daughter of the Right Hon. John Staples. He was born 18th August, 1807, and succeeded his cousin, the third lord, 2d Octo ber, 1861. Death of iieueral Mouravieff. The death of General Mouravieff, so unpleasantly notorious in connexion with the suppression of the last Polish insurrection, has been reported by tele graph. It appears that he died of apoplexy, at his country house, near St. Petersburg, on Tuesday morning. The deceased was a member of an old Russian family, and was born at Moscow in 1793. He entered the military service in 1810, and was for some time attached to the staff of the army of the Caucasus. In 1819 he was entrusted by General Jermoloff with a mission to the Shah ,of Persia, at Xhiva, the particulars of which he has himself re corded in a pamphlet. Being promoted to the rank of major-general during the war with Persia, he distinguished himself before Kars in 1818, and before Kabla in 1829. In 1830 he actively served in the war with Poland, contributing greatly to the victory of Kazimiez, where his gallantry procured for him the grade of lieutenant-general. He commanded the right wing of the army at the capture of Warsaw, and was entrusted in 1832 with the negociatiou for the suspension of hostilities with Mehemet Ali, Vice roy of Egypt, when he received the command of the troops of the Bosphorus, and in 1835 that of the sth corps of infantry. In 1838 he fell into disgrace with the Czar, owing to certain disorders which had broken out in his corps, and for having neglected the care of the defence of Sebastopol. In 1848 he was reinstated in his military position, and became mem ber of the council of war and commander of the grenadiers of the guards. In 1854, on the outbreak of the Crimean war, he was appointed to the com mand of the army in Asia, and after a severe repulse by Sir W. F. Williams, before Kars, succeeded even tually in occupying that place on the latter evacua ting it and surrendering as a prisoner of war. At the peace he took the command of the army of the Caucasus, where his operations resulted in breaking the power of Schamyl, who surrendered to one of his officers in 1859. The family of Mouravieff has greatly distinguished itself. One of his brothers is an engineer of reputation, another an eminent author and traveller, and his cousin, also a lieut.-general in the Russian service, has been since 1848 governor of Eastern Siberia, during which time, by his energy and skill, he has opened to Russian enterprise the river of Amoor, and added to the empire the pro vinces on its banks. Death of Sir Archibald Islay Campbell. From Glasgow we learn the death of Sir Archi bald Islay Campbell, Bart., which event took place at Garscube house on Tuesday. Sir Archibald had been ailing for some time past, and it was known in Glasgow a day or two ago that he was in a very critical condition, and that little hopes were enter tained of his recovery. The immediate cause of death was.congestion of the lungs. The deceased gentle man was born in 1825, and was consequently only in his 41st year. lie was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, and took his degree of B.A. in 1847. Sir Archibald succeeded his grandfather, Sir Archibald Campbell. His great grandfather, Sir Islay Campbell, was Lord President of the Court of Session, with the title of Lord Succoth, before the court was split into two divisions. Like his grand father, he evinced a delicate taste for, and apprecia tion of, the fine arts, as his gallery in Garscube House bears evidence—being one of the finest pri vate collections we believe in Scotland. Sir Archi bald was a member of the committee for the resto ration of the Glasgow Cathedral, to which work he gave a great deal of attention, and contributed in a high degree to the success with which that noble ecclesiastical structure has been decorated. Sir Archibald also took great interest in the affairs of the venerable college, and sat for some time as a member of the University Court. He entered heart and soul into the volunteer movement the moment it was set on foot. He was lieutenant-colonel of the Ist Lanarkshire Volunteers. The deceased baro net was a most amiable, unassuming gentleman, many of the good qualities of the best of the old families—not the least of which were his urbanity of manners to all, and his easy accessibility to the very humblest. Sir Archibald married, in 1858, the sixth daughter of the Marquis of Westminster, but he has left no issue, and his brother, Captain George Campbell, late of the Ist Dragoons, will heir the title and estates. He sat in Parliament from 1851 to 1857 as member for Argyleshire. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT.—The works at the Thames Embankment, which have been for the past few weeks partially suspended, were resumed yesterday morning with renewed activity, additional stonemasons, bricklayers, and other mechanics, and a largo number of labourers, having been set to work. The filling-in of the space be tween the outer or river wall and the shore is rapidly ap proaching completion, and the construction of the wall on either side of the Waterloo Bridge progresses favourably. In several sections, both in No. 1 and No. 2 contracts, tho superstructure and balustrades are completed, and the new steam-boat piers at Westminster and Waterloo Bridges are in an advanced state. THE LIVERPOOL MURDER COMMITTED FOUR YEARS AGO.-At the Liverpool Police-court yesterday, Robert Reid, a tinker, was brought up on remand, on a charge of stabbing and killing his wife in a court off Thur low-street, Liverpool, in Dec., 1862. The prison er was arrested in New York on the 18th of August last by Mars den, a Liverpool detective officer, to whom he made a statement to the effect that ho did not use any knife to his wife, and that if he had done so he could not have slept quietly all the same night, as he did, with his brother-in law. After hearing sufficient evidence, Mr. Raffles com mitted the prisoner for trial at the December assizes on a charge of wilful murder. , [ADvFitusEmEsT].—Holloway's Ointment and Pills— Outward Sores.—Daily experience confirms the fact which has triumphed over opposition for thirty years - that no means are known equal to Holloway's remedies for curing bad legs, sores, diseases of the skin, erysipelas, abs cesses, burns, scalds, and, in truth, all cases where the skin i s broken. To cure these infirmities quickly is o f pr i mary importance, or the compulsory confinement indoors weak ens the general health. The ready means of cure are found in Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which heal the sores and expel their cause. In the very worst cases this oint ment has succeeded in effecting a perfect cure after every other means had failed of giving any relief, Desperate eakes beet display ito virtue, For the following account of this remarkable case we are indebted to the able Superintendent of th e Turkish Baths in Jermyn-street, St. James's :-- A poor working-man brought his little boy, ag ed ten years, to the bath on Saturday evening, the Ist inst. The boy had been bitten by an adder on the wrist of his left arm while gathering blackberrie s. Several so-called remedies were resorted to, but still the boy continued to get worse, when the fath er was advised to try the bath. I received the poo r boy and had him undressed at the barrier, and ear" ried into the bath. He was suffering most severely through the adder's bite ; the marks of the adder's teeth were three-quarters of an inch apart, and about the wound the colour was very black, whi ch was caused by being burnt with caustic by th e advice of a surgeon. The poison which the adder had inserted in the wound had made its way UP the arm, causing the arm to be greatly swollen, an d under and round the tender part of the arm-Pi t there was a very red and inflamed appearance, the skin feeling hard and tight all over the affecte d parts. After being ten minutes in the hot room the WY , feeling very exhausted, was carried into the linen divan, where he rested for a few minutes, aft er which he was washed and taken into the hot roo m again, where he remained another ten minutes. Il e was then carried and placed upon the hot marb le when he perspired very freely. Here the poor be,' cried, and called for his father; I sent for the father , when the boy seemed to bear the heat and his suffer ings more patiently. From the hot marble he v 0 carried into the middle hot room ; after this he wa s again washed, and then carried into the radiating room, where he remained about four minutes, whi ch had the effect of causing him to p ers pi re ag ain. Il e was then carried into the cooling room, where hewen t to sleep. At 9 o'clock he was awoke, and though he seemed very tired and exhausted he said his arm was not so painful, and that he felt better, but , at the same time, earnestly implored us not to take him into the hot room again. The bath or the heat which the boy had been subjected to had caused the hard and swollen pa rt to feel softer, and had allayed the iglammatio n : the red and envenomed appearance being change d to a more natural colour. We felt very a nxious concerning the case, and advised the father to bring him again early on the following morning (SuudaY)• On the following morning he came, and having en joyed a good night's rest and ate a hearty break; fast, he looked cheerful and better altogether, anu soon began to perspire in the bath, and after being in rather more than an hour he seemed altogeth er improved and went away, the' father expressing many thanks for our kindness, and promising to write and let us know how the boy went on, ad d also to express his thanks. H. SMITH, Superintendent. The employer of the boy's father has since then, it appears, written to the Superintendent of 0° Turkish Bath, announcing the completeness of thc cure and the gratitude of the family in the follow ing terms : Knapp llill, near Woking, Surrey, Sept. 12, 18 66. Dear Sir,—On Saturday, Aug. 25th, I took the libe rt y of recommending a Mr. Sawyer (journeyman smith) , t ° take his sun to you as he had boo n bitt e n by an adder, . . . . . . . . . • Having read in ono of the d a ily p a p ers th a t you lii i bath for cases of hydrophobia, I took the liberty of Sen' . ing the above case . . • . . • And now a word as to this especial case. The boy father told me he did not know how to keep lifo in bay while he got him to your baths, and that you bathe' the boy for three hours on the Saturday, and again °3 the Sunday—and that on the Sunday afternoon the I t was again with his family, you having effectually brag the poison out of his arm, and that now the father say the boy is quite recover e d f rom th e po i son, an d is getti n g; strong. Allow me, in conclusion, t o o ff er m y best than to you, for the kind, prompt, an d efficient manner in o which you have acted in the matt er ; an d , allow me t add, the father's and mother's kindest thanks to you, an believe mo yours very truly, in the cause of humanity, GEORGE CLUTTERBV CO. Esq., Sec., Turkish Baths, Jermyn-street, St. James's. The boy's father has subsequently addressed t° the Board of Directors of the Turkish Baths tb° subjoined communication : September 11, 1866' to Gentlemen,—With sincere thanks and pleasure 1 w il as to inform you that my little boy, Alf re d S aw y e r, who 'V bit by an adder on Friday, A ugus t 31 , 1866 , i s prenolo' - 0 by the doctor to be quite out o f d anger th roug h having l/ee t brought to your baths. B u t f or thi s I f ee l sure be ° l i s t have died. I can assure y ou , gen tl emen, b e f ore I brow; h 0 him to London his body was swollen and discoloured, °ix poison having got quite into his blood. I once more t h9l' you for the wonderful benefit your baths have gore n child.—l am, gentlemen, yours very obediently, JAMES SAWYER, Engine-fitter, Cross Stock, near Woking, Surrey' Ciralrat , HER MAJESTY. - - - BALMORAL, Sept. 12. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Christian, rode on ponies yesterday morning in the neighbour hood of the Castle. In the afternoon her Majesty, with the Princess of Wales and Princess Christian, drove to Castletou and round the Lion's Face. Extraordinary Cure. A BOY BITTEN BY AN ADDER CURED BY Vs TURKISH BATH. REPRINTS AND NEW EDITIONS• ALEXANDRE DUMAS' IVONDERFUL NOVELS and being wonderfully issued at a Shilling a-pie c , e ' „ e 0 the Messrs. Routledge an d Sons . The . -": , • 1 . 0 Musketeers" is the wo r k l ea di ng o ff this Pe2.111 republication of a ser i es o f fi ct i ons of I " c i e a " Monte Christ o " may per -h aps b e r egar as the masterpiece, but of which each of ;ay works constituting it as a whole, is in its a chef d'ceuvre of imaginative inventiveness. — o f though d'Artagnan is really and truly the be ‘f re as .. the Trois Mousquetaires, being eventually keteer also himself—(thereby making, of cou rse ' o o Fourth)--the personages from whom this 16111 ad story takes its birth are MM. Athos, Porthos, es, Aramis Mingled with w ho se fi c titi o us fort o f and D'Arcagnan's als o , are th e hi s t or i ca l fora:1:101 such great personages i n F renc h and E e r' ee n, annals as King Louis XIII. ; a s au cln Anne of Aust r i a ; as hi s E m i nence Arma nd av a Plessis, the renowned C ar di na l d e Richelieu' of as his grace Georg e Villi ers , the Du be en' Buckingham. The a ssass i na ti on o f the last; —„i 8 at tioned by Felton on th e 23d o f A ug ust, 1 - 6 " - ; of Portsmouth, is, in point of f ac t, i n t ro duced as the crowning incidents of the narrative. T he n e4o, altogether is a very marvel of constructi ve ish, and is as enthr a lli ng as nove l- rea der could ,70 the from the ope n i ng o f th e fi rs t c h a pter doWa ve ry close of the sixty-seventh, down evento th e last sentence of the Epilogue. e f A ! ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S POPULAR STORIE S 31. th multiplying in their cheap republication /I T V Messrs. Chapman and Hall, of Piccadilly. t la of c. 4 Macdermots of Ballycloran "is just DOW th e A joo. the series to make its re-appearance after this. flO It takes its place, we believe, as the eigh t Y ..se;o 4 61/ addition to the Select Library o f Fiction , 00 vO3 OO known among the brilliantly coloure d adorning the railway bookstalls of the Unit e ' dom. Liverpool Cotton Market.—This 3361. The market opens quiet. Sales prob ably 10'0° bales. 1 11° TIIE HOP PICKERS AND THE ' l° large groups of Irish and London hop pickers 1111°:::al journeyed into Kent and Sussex this sea-son, to 0bt 5 ',,,, - . 5 0r ployment at hop-picking, are at the present time io `stat e.. - "i of able condition in consequence of the unfavourable cod the weather. Many hop farmers who bad connneallofer picking have suspended operations, and °ler° I.l°' gathering for more suitable weather; and, in thong,t are men, women, and children, who had one almost starving, sleeping in barns, shed s, &c, 9 '" of t l ' ° , ing upon potatoes advanced by hop growers- 3°Y ...,0 s n " Irish have not earned sufficient means to g o3lt 11°'' til eir the Londoners have started on th e tramp beVing way to the metropolis, Th ( 111 an b ei n g aent q re se have analys 4ctiy. B ullion Oth er / ipirre n I 90 ver n Other S I fote a I The bit a a ( th e Bar o ff £2l kent e d £236 ,0 (4141;4 At tl tel egrai 70f . 5c ti ° aried 44 van c( S panish ..cu'kid t he Bra Bonds a 78 1 79. -.„ C o 4to 4, 44.ecc, Zest Publi c