The Sun. — London, England, 1865-10-25 00:00:00

V .ww_ lj 444:X141 * 11 t Utt HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, IbuOurban, aid Country RESIDENCES to LET or SELL. Parziculars forwarded for three stamps, upon stating exact requirments and rental. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent- Street, e and South Kensington, lacing the Museum. SOUTH KENSINGTON, HYDE-PARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, and Princes Gardens, Elvaston-place, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Boltons, dm Messrs TO PM i and RO BE KM have ItE WINCES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and south Kensington, facing the Museum. LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms of the past year the National Lifeb3at Institution, by its 1 Rebottle and oilier means, contributed to the savin: of 698 persona from different wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended .C 19.5 0 in the same period on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting £1,539 as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A i'PEAL to the public for AbSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy dismands on the Institution's 150 lifeboat establishments. Contributions are received by the London and country bankers ; and by the becretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. G E°. F. WEST'S HYMNS for SUNDAY EVENINGS. Two books, 4s. each; flee by post for 26 stamp.. Orde •of all Music-sellers. SWEET SAVIOUR, BLESS US ERE WE GO. Even ing Hymn. Dedicated, by permission, to Miss Burdett Coutts. Music by J. B. SOUTIIGATB, composer lof "Nearer to thee." 28. 6d. ; free for 16 stamps. 'li n : , r . bright T lsmieilhTa u O n N t s ' S m e N . E t I V , Sp l N h eG liquid gem," song, 2s. Bd. ; " She sang among the flowers," song, 2s. Bd.; " In search of the primrose , " b allad, 2s. 6d.; " Shylie Bawn," Irish ballad, 2s. 61; " The music of her voice." song, 2s. 6d. ; "'Tomas thy loved voice, and thine alone," 2s. 6d. ; "Thy voice is near," song, 2s. Od. ; each free for 16 stamps. MADAME LEMAIENS - SHERRINGTON'S FAVOURITE SONGS :—" The Liquid Gem" (W. 'l'. Wrighton); "My Early Home" (F. Abt), 2s. 6d.; "Thee only I Love" (F. Abt) ; "0, Ye Tears" (F. Abt); each iree for 16 stamps ; and "Jenny of the Mill," 3s tree for 19 stamps. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE._ M ana gers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the Performances will commence with 'Prairyly of MA( BETH. Messrs. Jas. Anderson, J Neville ; Miss Atkins on , Swmbourne, Vanaenuva; ate. o conclude with Milton's Mask of COITUS. Messrs. Vend Drayton, Wilbye Cooper; Miss Poole, Miss Augusta Thomson, Sp 3. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THREE WE S A r•TER MAR WAGE. Mr. W. Farrell, Mr. Chippendale, Miss Snowden, miss Nelly Moore. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe, Miss Nelly Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mrs. C. Mathews, &c. Concluding . with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq, Miss Fanny Wright, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. Commtn2e at Seven. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Alfred Mellon and Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 45th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billington, P. Bedford, R Phillips, Felix Rogers, Ashley, Jiburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Billingtor, &c. To c ,nclude, at halt-pa't 10. with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs Billington, Felix Rogers, Ashley ; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Miss Jenny Wilimore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. THIS EVENING, at 7 olclock, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Caihaern, F. Vilders, J. G. Shore, G. Murray, 11. MeLon, C. Seyton, It. Cathcart; Mis, L. Moore and !alas Katherine Rodgers. LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," containing the Latest SPORTING M1h:1,1.1(1El\ C Dan be had Every Evening of G. 11. GLI4:1411 4 1, NEWS AGENT, No. 4. Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA LEST NkCWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. HARRIS, Ne spaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic ffeffallra T h as he s o s o u n p supplies the LATEST u t b h i c i l he %io .1 6 E 1 ) 1 I 1. s " t N e a c c l road, N.W. TEETH. AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Measre. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, Dentists, 30, Benacrs-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Cliaring-cross itallway Station. Their painless artifiAal teeth are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation and mas tication. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. Consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 25 gs., warranted. _ For the efficacy, utility, and enoecas of their ayctPm, vide " Lancet. ' Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and. 443, Strand, London; 15, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. Observe—Establhahed 1830. No connection with any of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, sh. sm.—Afternoon, sh. 20m. Ta-Moitßow.-Morning, sh. 42m.—Afternoon, Gh. Om. THE SUB, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENI.ING, OCTOBER 25, 1865. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1865. The City of Washington has brought us news from New York up to the 14th of the month, and although there is no particular event chronicled, yet the general aspect of affairs is satisfactory, and indicates a better condition of things. The alarm about the relations of the Washington Cabinet with France appears to have been somewhat overstated, or at least to have subsided. No doubt there is a large party who would gladly see the outbreak of another war, from which they might reap profit and position, regardless of the real interests of their country ; but happily the general sense of the boly politic is against them, and Mr. JOHNSON and his colleagues must be too well acquainted with the state of the finances to be inclined to enter upon another and still more gigantic controversy. The desolation which the Northern armies so wantonly inflicted on the South has now reacted on the North itself. It has crippled the resources of the States, and helped to impoverish the national exchequer. For long distances on the highways in the once rich and fertile State of Missouri not a house, nor a garden, nor a cultivated field is to be seen, while the mail agents who are employed in the south-west lament that in some parts there are hundreds of miles without a place where a mail carrier could stop to refresh man or beast. When this sort of thing is repeated, as we know it to be in many other parts, and when the fertile lands of the South scarcely yield enough to keep life in the people, it is certainly not the time to embark in a formid able war. To do so might, indeed, for a time dispose of the negro difficulty, employ refrac tory or disaffected persons, and unite the energies of North and South in a common cause, but every one of the problems so postponed would grow more troublesome when the time arrived for the inevitable settlement, while the dispute would bring up a fresh Stock of perplexities and embarrassments, which Would propably end in the total breaking up of the Am erican Republic. The first step towards the restoration of the old prosperity is undoubtedly the pacification and reconstruction of the South. There are many obstacles in the way, but, happily, the two principal parties, the Southern people on the one baud, and the American PRESIDENT on the other, are anxious to come to terms and are showing every dispositio n to aet with magnani mity and forbearance. The South Carolina depu tation, who were despatched to ask for the pardon o f JEFFERSON DAVIS, ALEXANDER STEPIIFNS, Secre tary TRENIIOLME, and Governor MAGRATH, received as favourable an answer as could have been expected from President JOHNSON. He said that all could not be pardoned at once, and that in e xerc i se of clemency discretion was necessary. So far as Messsrs. TRENHOLME and STEPHENS he had anticipated the petition, but from the rest of his remarks he hinted that DAVIS might be brought to trial and condemned, but that then, clemency u would follow. The power of the Governmen, punish treason should, he said, be determined by the highest tribunal, and the fact declared, even if executive clemency should follow. This reply certainly intimates that it is not in tended to act with any severity towards Mr. DAVIES, but it would be a good move if President JOHNSON is really anxious to show favour to his 1 illustrious captive for him to grant the pardon before the assembly of Congress. Mr. JOHNSON is probably willing to proceed cautiously, and to sound the feeling of the people before he goes to the length of releasing Mr. DAVIS. But should the Republican party succeed in forcing an adverse vote, should they secure an expression of hostile feeling in Congress, he will be considerably ham pered in his movements, and might perhaps lose the opportunity of performing a graceful and magnani mous action, which would conciliate the Southern people, would satisfy a large and influential body of his own people, would raise his character and influence in Europe, and would gratify all friends of justice and all real well-wishers of his country. Mr. JOHNSON has shown himself pretty capable of doing all that is hoped, but we cannot forget that he has very great difficulties to contend against, not only among his colleagues, but in dealing with that Radical party with which he was formerly identified. The elections which are now pending will have an important influence no doubt on the future policy of the Cabinet. Those of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and lowa were held on the 10th, and resulted in the success of the Republican candidates. This was, of course, expected in Ohio, where the Republicans have generally had large majorities ; but in Penn sylvania and lowa sharp contests were expected, and the result in both instances will have disap pointed the Democratic party. Still we cannot but hope that the returns cf other elections will serve to temper in some degree the effect of these two, and that the President may find a sufficiently strong party to support him in the wise and states manlike course which he is now pursuing. Happily Time, who works silently but surely, is treading out the fierce anger of the North against the South, and prudent and practical men are anxious to restore the old status quo, instead of keeping up suicidal feuds and antagonisms. It needs no great intellect or foresight to perceive that the Republican policy of confiscation, extermination, and condign punish ment for men whose only fault is that they have loved their country too well, would very soon com pletely destroy all the hopes now formed of the restoration to internal peace and prosperity of the great Western Republic. The disinterested philan thropists of New England, who would like to see the rich lands of the South divided between emancipated negroes and their Northern patrons, would very soon discover their mistake if they were suffered to put their mischievous dogmas into practice. Happily the popular sentiment is not on their side. General GRANT has acted with promptitude and generosity in the case of a Kentucky clergyman, who refused to yield up his church when ordered by General PALMER, for which offence he was arrested. General GRANT released him, saying, " It is time that military arrests and military commissions were at an end. We are now at peace, and if any citizen commits a political offence, he should be taken before the civil courts and there tried for his crime." By these timely words a serious outbreak in Newport, Kentucky, was averted. The latest news tells us that the President has abolished martial law in that State, so that General GRANT'S words will receive literal fulfilment ; and a still further evidence of Mr. JOHNSON'S de sire to conciliate the South is given in the pardon of General HummEvs, a Confederate officer of great distinction, whom Mississippi elected for Governor. This was a crisis, but the President settled the matter by granting an immediate pardon to the General, and thus removing all disqualifications. He is not likely to lose much in Mississippi by such a movement, which will do more towards consoli dating his Government and reconciling the mal contents to the supremacy of the Union than a dozen standing armies or intimidating executions. Mr. FARNALL has a thankless task in general in his efforts to carry out the requirements of the Poor-Law Board, but it waldom occurs that he meets with such determined opposition as has been pre sented by the Board of Guardians of the Bermondsey Union. Most people would have thought that the instructions given in the new Act were plain and precise enough, but apparently these guardians are resolved to show the contrary. Mr. VILLIERS took a great. deal of pains in the construction of the Provisionary Act, by which the homeless poor were to be secured a shelter during the winter ; and to prevent confusion he has sent round a minute to warn all Beards of Guardians of the importance of their adhering to the rules laid down. The principle is an admirable one which is laid down, to the effect that all persons really destitute are entitled to relief without reference to the question of " settlement or reference." If this rule were really carried out in its entirety, there could be none of thew distressing and disgraceful scenes which are a reproach to our wealthy city, where the homeless wanderers are left to die of cold and neglect in the street. It is positively revolting to the mind to dwell upon such a theory, for when we consider the consequences of this indifference 'and inconsideration on the part of the authorities we must realise its mischief. It is quite evident, from what has transpired relative to the treatment of the applicants for admission to the Bermondsey Union, that every possible difficulty will be thrown in the way of the fulfilment of the enactment so wisely passed during last Session. It is an old saying, that where there is a will there is a way, and it seems that no one is more skilful in devising con tradictory schemes, or more sharp in contesting points, than those who are in authority at Unions. Mr. FARNALL, however, is not a man to be trifled with, and these sapient opponents to the new regime may find this out to their cost; but in the meantime, as usual, the poor must suffer for the errors and obstinacy of those who should know better. There has been plenty of time given to the guardians of all the workhouses in the metropolis to provide all proper and needful accommodation for those who require it at their hands during the in clement season, and therefore the excuse alleged that there was not sufficient room is alike idle and groundless. Why was not more care taken to pro vide for the emergencies, instead of seeking out deficiencies, with zeal worthy of a better cause, and then triumphantly pointing them out to those who seek to carry out the merciful provisions of the law for the destitute and unfortunate? The Bermondsey Guardians refuse to acknowledge the necessity im posed upon them of conforming to the law, and seek to gain a most unenviable notoriety by striking out boldly and defiantly in a line for them selves. Numbers of poor persons have been refused admission to their workhouse, and yet as time went on there were no steps taken to supply the defi ciencies that were thus made to serve as standing excuses to the wretched applicants. The scene that took place when Mr. FARNALL went to the Bermond sey Union to make inquiries into the truth of these reports was a strange one indeed, and may well be call e d a " conspicuous" one, even in the annals of the Poor Law Board. The Commissioner alluded to the report, which showed him that while 185 persons were admitted during the week, as many as 142 were refused admission. In vain did Mr. FARNALL explain the requirements of the law, for there was evidently no intention on the part of his hearers to comply with them. The attempts made to confute the statements made by the report would have been ludicrous had the matter not been so important. The Chairman sharply cross-examined the porter, and insinuated that he had counted the lookers-on as well as those who made application for admission, but the porter firmly stood his ground, and declared that he knew better than to do that, and that he " knew his customers too well to put down any who did not apply." Another guardian said that some might have come back and been counted twice, and the porter said that some had come back after having " tramped" to other places and been refused, and that they declared that they would " rather sit at the door - step all night than go about any more." This is the best satire upon the result of the management of the Board of Guardians, but it is a scandalous thing when the Legislature has passed enactments that they cannot be attended to. The Commissioner very plainly and properly stated the duties imposed on the Board, he said that they were bound to " give relief to all persons who applied, and whom they did not know to be criminals." And he furthermore told the guardians that the poor must not be allowed to " die in the streets and lie in the gutters of this civilised and Christian country." This was a most fitting rebuke to these perverse and misguided individuals, and Mr. FARNALL deserves great credit for his de cisive and outspoken manner, but he made no visible impression. Some of the guardians declared that they were not going to have people in the work house who would not be admitted to common lodginghouses. Was ever anything so pre posterous as this, and we would ask this over-scrupulous where the class they condemn are to go to. It is quite evident that, as a body, this Board are quite incompetent to deal with the weighty responsibilities intrusted to them, and it is to be regretted that more authority is not vested in the Poor Law Board to deal with them. Surely something may be done, and, if not, the matter had better be dealt with during next Session. What is the use of laws being made if responsible persons can set them at defiance. The Chairman bluntly told Mr. FARNALL that he would not impose any such duty on the relieving officer as that alluded to, of providing shelter for those who could not be admitted into the casual wards. To show the perverseness of the guardians, it is a fact that at present there is ample room for accommodation in the Union, for it can take in 700, and has at present only 500 inmates. For much power is given to the Boards of Guardians, and the sooner they are prevented from refusing admission to those who require it the better. A more flagrant case of wanton indifference to the law has seldom come under the notice of the public, and it will excite just indignation. HEALTH OF LONDON. (From the Registrar-General's Weekly Report.) In the week that ended on Saturday, October 21, the births registered in London and ten other large towns of the United Kingdom were 3,803 ; the deaths registered 2,854. The annual rate of mortality in the week in those 11 towns was 26 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 963 boys and 969 girls in all 1,932 children, were registered in the week, In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1855-64 ; the average number, corrected for increase of popu lation, was 1,959. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,265. It was the 42d week of the year, and the average number of deaths for that reek is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,189. The present return exhibits an excess of 76 deaths above the computed number. The deaths from diarrhoea in London are slightly more numerous than they were in the preceding week. In the three weeks of the present month the fatal cases of this disease were successively 83, 54, and (in the week that ended last Saturday) 62. The mortality from diarrhoea exceeds the average for the third week of October, which is 40. Two children died from cholera, and two adults. The following are the particulars of the latter cases : —On the 16th of October, at 77, South-row, Ken sal-town, a whitster, aged 48 years, ." cholera (4 days), gradual exhaustion (14 days)." On the 14th of October, at 10, Copenhagen-street, Islington, the widow of a wine merchant, aged 73 years, " cholera (2 days), exhaustion." A man was suffocated by sleeping on a brickkiln at Cubitt-town, Poplar. An infant died from a splinter of wood swallowed accidentally in a little sugar, causing perforation of the bowels and peri tonitis. The five following cases were registered, in which accidents by horses and carriages were fatal :—On the 17th of October a carmaa, aged 27 years, fell from a van ; died at Middlesex Hospital. On the 12th of October a female, aged 31 years, thrown out of a cart ; died at the German Hospital, Dal ston. On the 7th of October the son of a labourer, aged 11 years, run over by a waggon ; died at Rushey-green, Lewisham. On the 12th of October the son of a woodcutter, aged four years, run over by a van ; died at the Royal Free Hospital. On the 13th of October a coachman, aged 67 years, run over by a waggon in the New-road ; died at the University College Hospital. The annual rate of mortality last week was 22 per 1,000 in London, 31 in Edinburgh, and 24 in Dublin ; 40 in Liverpool, 34 in Manchester, 35 in Salford, 25 in Birmingham, 37 in Leeds, 14in Bris tol, 30 in Hull, and 30 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 27 per 1,000 during the week ending the 7th inst., when the temperature was 4.7 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 21 per 1,000. _ _ In Liverpool the births in the week were 341, the deaths 36S ; AiannhAsitor, 94-0 births and 231 deaths; Salford, 70 births and 74 deaths.; Birmingham, 247 births and 159 deaths ; Leeds, 172 births and 157 deaths ; Bristol, 132 births and 44 deaths ; Hull, 90 births and 59 deaths ; Edinburgh, 103 births and 103 deaths ; Glasgow, 335 births and 244 deaths ; and Dublin, 141 births and 147 deaths. There were 289 deaths in Vienna during the week ending the 7th inst. Among the population of Southampton (estimated to the middle of the present year at 53,001) 26 deaths were registered during the week ending last Saturday ; of these 3 were referred to cholera. The annual rate of mortality during the week was 26 per 1,000 persons living. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.337 in. The readings rose to 29.87 in. on Sunday, and fell to 28.89 in. on Wednesday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 46.8 deg., which is 2.7 deg. below the average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily tem perature was below the average on every day except Tuesday. The highest temperature was 63.4 deg. on Tuesday ; the lowest night temperature was 33.5 deg. on Friday. The range in the week was 29.9 deg. The mean daily range was 13.4 deg. The dif ference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was 2.1 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 93, complete saturation being represented by 100, which point was actually attained on Wednesday. Much rain fell ;it mea sured 2.09 in., of which 1.06 in. fell on Thursday. There was rain on every day except Monday and Friday. Rain began to fall at 10 35 a.m. on Wed nesday, and continued falling for 31 hours, during which the fall was 1-52 in. The rainfall in London appears to have been heavier than in most other parts of England. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (REUTER'r3 TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. - (Per the Belgin, via Greencastle.) NEW YORK, OCT. 14, Evening. There is no political mews of importance. - COMMERCIALI INTELLIGENCE. Money tight. Gold, 14:44. Exchange on London, 1571 ; do. Paris, 3581. New York Centrals, 101 ; Illinois, 137 ; Erie, 921 ; 1 5-20 Bonds, 1051. Cotton firmer. Middling Upland, 62. Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn declining. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee, sugar, and molasses steady. Petroleum dull. Crude, 38. Refined, 61. ARRIVAL OF THE ALLEMANIA. SOUTHAMPTON, Our. 25. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Allemania, from New York, on the 14th inst., arrived here to-day, with 232 passengers for Havre and Hamburg, $409,092 in specie for England, $21,500 in specie for Frrnce, and 57 bags of mails. CHINA. SHANGHAT, Sept. 4 (Via Trieste.) The revolt in Western Tartary which is reported to have resulted in the Severance of the entire pro vince of Ili from the Chinese Empire is headed by a son of Chiang Kun, a celebrated Mahomedan rebel. A numerously attended meeting of the Chamber of Commerce has been held at Shanghai, at which dissatisfaction was expressed with the working of the treaty of Tientsin. Burgevine is officially ruported by the Mandarins to have been drowned along with other prisoners. Advices from Japan state that all was quiet at the different ports. The barques Despatch and Eliza Beneke have been totally wrecked. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, OCT. 23. The concession for a discount bank, with a capital of 40,000,000 fr., has been granted to Messrs. Mal let, Pereire, Salvadore, and Hottinguer, of Paris, and Lord Hobart, Mesa-s. Richard Drake, Dupre, Grenfell, and Hermann stern, of London. PRUSSIA. AND THE DUCHIES. SCHLESWIG, OCT. 25. Baron Zedlitz, the Prussian civil commissioner for the Duchy of Schleswig, has issued a circular note to all the public functionaries and officials of the Duchy, in reference to the demonstration made in honour of the Duke of Augustenburg on his passage through the town of Eckernforde. lle orders the functionaries, in case of any repetition of such an event, to call out the military in order to restrain those who give titles to any person, or pay him homage, which must be reserved for the Sovereign of the country, and also to proceed against any person who might accept such demonstrations. The officials are ordered-to declare within three days whether or not they are prepared to carry out these instructions. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. PESTII, OCT. 24. The Pesti Naplo publishes an article replying to a Vienna paper which had asked what were the views of the Deak party in reference to the public debt of Austria. It refers to the addresses of both Houses of the Hungarian Diet of 1861, from which it infers that Hungary is willing to settle the matter of the public debt, not in accordance with the strict legal rights of Hungary, but upon the basis of equity and the common interests of lltingftry n.nrl Austria. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 25. The Archbishop of Paris visited, yesterday, the patients suffering from cholera in the Hospital de la Charite. The King of the Belgians went the day before yesterday from the Palace of Lacken to Brussels, and attended divine service in the royal chapel. His Majesty afterwards gave private audience to several persons of distinction, and a public reception to Baron de Bille-Brahe, who had the honour of pre senting his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiry of the King of Denmark. The Queen of Spain has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of Charles 111. on Prince Ama deus of Savoy. The King of Portugal arrived at Dresden on the evening of the 20th, and alighted at th e res id ence of Prince George, his brother-in-law. General M'Cle]lan, the Dresden journals state, intends to take up his residence for the winte r i n that city. . The King of Prussia las returned from Westphalia to the Chateau of BalbOsberg, where he will remain till the setting in of the cold weather. The Spanish Minister of the Interior, M. Posada Herrera, has addressed a circular to the provincial governors condemning ill idea of official candidates in the approaching Parliamentary elections. " Theireapolitan General Bosco," says the France, " who had disappeared after his defeat, has again turned up. He had established himself at Tangier, where, with a capital of 60,000 fr. advanced to him by a Madrid banker, he undertakes an export busi ness, which gives him at present the command of several millions of franca." A telegraphic despatch from Madrid states that on the 22d there was a certain aggravation of the cholera in the southern quarters of the capital. The returns gave 136 cases, and 93 deaths. The departures were continuing. The Italian cholera returns of the 20th are as follows :—Brindisi, 17 cases and 13 deaths ; Vieste, 10 cases and 7 deaths ; Naples, 4 cases and 3 deaths ; San Giovanni a Tedduccio, 5 cases and 6 deaths ; Barletta, 3 deaths ; Giovanazzo, 6 cases and 5 deaths. Thorn worn 'Wades Ib-o‘..3,lsand 13 deaths collec tively in about a dozen different places. BOURSE, Oct. 24.—Two o'Clock.—The market has recovered its firmness, and Stocks and Shares are in good demand. Threes, for the Account, are doing at 68f. 10c., an advance of 15c. The im provement on Italian Fives is 10c.—viz., 65f. 55c. Credit Mobilier Shares are quoted sf. higher—viz., 890 f. Spanish Mobilier and Spanish Railways con tinue to be much offered. North of Spain have again declined 2f. 500.—t0 205 f. Saragossa Shares have fallen to 257 f. 50c., a fall of 7f. 50c. Three o'Clock.—The market closed as follows: 41 per Cents 96 70 Do. end month — Ditto Threes Roman 75 Mexican Loan 4B 50 Do. Bonds 320 Russian Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt 39 25 Deferred 3 per Cents ' 68 15 Do. end month 6B 121 Credit Mobilier Do end month Bank Shares 3700 Credit Fonder 1325 Italian Loan 65 45 Do. end month 6O 60 'AYE. Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman Cash. Acct. 818 75 - ... 1093 75 856 25 563 75 - 530 - - ... 533 75 - ... 225 - - 403 75 - ... 428 75 - ... 210 - - ... 256 25 -- - ... 170 - THE ROYAL HARElERS.—Yesterday the first meet of the season with the royal pack took place at Chippenha,m, near Slough, on the farm of Mr. Aldridge, where an open luncheon was provided for all present, among whom were the officers of the 2d Battalion Grenadier Guards and Ist Life Guards in garrison at Windsor, sa well as a goodly muster of gentlemen farmers and other sportsmen. In cluded in the Avid were two ladies, who redo ttdmixOly. THE CHOLERA. (Prom the Times' Correspondent.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday. . . It is my painful duty to report to you the death this morning, after three days' illness from a violent attack of cholera of the worst type, of Dr. Francis Cooper, the Officer of Health for this borough. He was seized about 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, when he called his servant and requested her to go for some medical man, as he was taken very ill and felt he should not be long here. Medical assistance was speedily in attendance, and during Saturday nearly every gentleman of the profession in South ampton saw him, and remedies of all descriptions were successively applied, but it was painfully evi dent from the first that the attack would in all pro bability have a fatal termination. His naturally strong constitution struggled manfully against the malignant disease, but, notwithstanding, he gra dually sunk under its ravages, and he died at 25 minutes before one o'clock this morning, just three days from the commencement of the attack. The deceased had, it appears, been suffering slightly from diarrhoea for three or four days previously, he hav ing complained of it as long before as on the Monday evening to his friend Dr. Wiblin, when spending a few hours at his house. So devoted was he, however, to the performance of the arduous duties of his office that on the evening of Friday he paid a visit of in spection to a cement factory at Northam, to ascer tain the effects of a new invention which had been applied to the works with the view of getting rid of a noxious effluvium previously generated in the manufacture of the cement, and which detri mentally affected the health of the neighbourhood. Dr. Cooper, who was 64 years of age, has been in practice as a surgeon in this town about 40 years. He was first appointed Officer of Health in 1850, and performed the duties of that office for nearly 18 months without any salary. As an illustration of the anxious and arduous work devolving upon such an office in a large town like Southampton it may be mentioned that its duties consist of visiting all the common lodginghouses, slaughterhouses, and nuisances of every kind, some of them of the worst and foulest description. These visits he had himself calculated at GO per week, making a gross total of 3,120 per year, and frequently before a nuisance could be removed three or four visits were necessary, and an additional one before magistrates, for which he received no additional remuneration, and according to his own calculations he paid to these different localities something like 4,000 visits in all yearly. He had also to inspect the meat and fish shops and markets in the town. The amount of salary paid him for all this heavy work was £l5O per annum,• up to three or four years ago, when it was inreased to .E2OO. It is easy to conceive that with such a multiplicity of duties considerable in jury might accrue to the private practice of any medical man holding the office, and this was what in reality occurred in Dr. Cooper's case. For a week or two before the unfortunate gentleman was seized with this fatal attack he now and then complained of exhaustion, and he had a careworn appearance, compared with his usual sturdy robust ness, which was attributable, no doubt, to the harassing nature of his duties and the petty annoy ances to which he was occasionally subjected, espe cially during the last few weeks, in the discharge of them. Added to this, one of his two sons, 31 years of age, died as lately as the 14th inst. at Leith, which affected him very much. Dr. Cooper was universally held in the highest respect and esteem by his townsmen, and his death, which is deeply regretted, can be regarded only as a great local calamity. In his own profession also he held a high place in general esteem. Since the salutary change in the weather, which set in on the 10th inst., when almost tropical heat and drought gave way to a seasonably cold tempera ture and . heavy falls of rain, cases of cholera and diarrhoea have diminished, but have not yec disap peared, insulated cases occurring almost daily. A young man, of steady habits, clerk in a highly re spectable firm, had a severe attack on Sunday, but yesterday evening his symptoms assumed a favourable aspect, and I am happy to say he is now recovering. Last Friday a sailor, who had been taken out of a vessel in the river Itchen ten days previously, and carefully attended to in the interim, died in the workhouse from exhaustion and consecutive fever after cholera. I regret to say that a very virulent case, speedily fatal, has occurred at Freemantle, a suburban dis trict to the westward of Southampton, in the person of a young lady, 16 years of age, daughter of a highly respectable commander in the South-Western Company's service. The young lady was suddenly attacked while in church on Sunday evening, with out any premonitory diarrhcea, and immediately conveyed home. Medicine was administered to her during the night, and on Monday morning Dr. Griffin, of this town, was sent for. He first saw her at half-past 10 yesterday morning, when he found her very cold, pulse scarcely perceptible, and in an advanced stage of collapse. Dr. Griffin ap plied icebags to the spine of the back, but all his efforts were unavailing, and the unfortunate young lady died at five minutes to seven this morning, about 36 hours after the attack. He certifies the case as one of the worst form of Asiatic cholera. The deceased was a strong healthy girl. They reside in a new house, supplied with water from a well, and the district has no regular system of drainage. MADRID, Oct. 24. The cholera has entirely disappeared from Bar celona, Valentia, and the Balearic Islands. At Madrid yesterday there were 50 cases of cholera, of which 32 proved fatal. FLORENCE, Oct. 25. The result of 65 elections to the Chamber of De puties are now known. Upwards of 50 of them are favourable to the Government. • The Proposed Cholera Congress• PARIS, Oct. 23. The following is the circular addressed by M. Drouyn de Lhuys to the representatives of France abroad, a summary of which appeared in our im pression of yesterday :--. " Monsieur,—The recent irruption of the cholera into Egypt, whence that malady has successively spread into several other provinces of the Ottoman empire, as well as into some portions of Europe, has awakened the solicitude of the different Goveri ments as to the dangers to the public health offered by the present insufficiency of the barriers opposed to the development of the scourge. All those Go vernments, as well those of States which have been attacked as those whose territories, up to the present time preserved, may be subsequently threatened, understand that it is their duty to guard the population against a calamity doubly formidable by the evils it entails and the disturbance it creates in international relations. "Each Power has thus adopted, either spontane ously or to satisfy the pressing desire of public opinion, such arrangements as have seemed to it most efficacious to defend its territory against the invasion of the malady ; but experience has shown that these preventive measures, taken separately and differing according to locality, are difficult to reconcile with the customs and wants of our age, impatient of every shackle which fetters the liberty of commercial transactions. " Struck with the inconvenience of this situation, the Government of the Emperor has asked itself whether, at the same time that measures arc adopted to arrest the evil in its course, it would not be possible to direct attention first of all to attacking it at the fountain-head by combating it energetically in the very places where it arises by a system of measures concerted with the territorial authorities. To effect this object the Emp eror ' s G overnment has considered it was urgent to establish a prelimi nary agreement among the interested Powers, and, for this purpose, to bring about the meeting of a conference, in which, besides delegates from the different States, men of science thought the best fitted to assist its deliberations, by their especial knowledge, might take their seats. " The object of the conference would be to inves tigate the primary causes of cholera, to determine its principal points of departure, to study its cha racteristics and its march, ,Lastly, it would have to propose practical means for confining the disease and stifling it at its origin. It is not our desire to attempt to mark out in advance the programme of its labours ; we wish to leave that care to the dis tinguished members who will be called upon to par ticipate in it, and who will certainly receive suffi ciently ample instructions to enable their studies to embrace all the questions requisite to be examined and resolved. It is, however, already at present per fectly understood that the conference, while preserv ing the utmost liberty in its views, will not have to interfere in any act of internal administration, nor to take the initiative in any proposition calculated to obstruct the free exercise of territorial sovereignty. The measures whose adoption it might advise would be unable to be put in practice on the territory of any State otherwise than, by the independent autho rity of the State itself. ‘! Owing to their geographical position, the coun tries of the Levant are first attacked by the scourge. The Oriental Governments therefore are particularly interested in the ameliorations it is desired to intro duce for the general welfare in the organisation of the sanitary service, and we may reckon upon their co-operation in the measures of which their subjects will be the first to experience the beneficial effects. It must not be forgotten that it is owing to the perse vering assistance of the Porte, to the successive im provements it has introduced into the adminis tration of the public health, that the problem of the suppression of the plague has been happily set tled. It is from Turkey, therefore, that the con ference will be able to find the most efficacious aid in its labours ; it is with her support that it will collect the best element of practical solution. These considerations, whose value will no doubt be appre ciated by the Cabinet of —, appear to me natu rally to point out the city of Constantinople as the seat of the conference. Brought into more imme diate contact, in the capital of the Ottoman empire, with the provinces in which the eoidemic has its chief centres, the representatives of the foreign Powers will gain valuable information from the Superior Council of Health working under the supreme direction of tho Porte. These favourable conditions will render easier in that city than any where else the accomplishment of the important Mission, to whose success the Administration of the Sultan will consider it an honour to contribute. " I request you, sir, to be good enough to com municate these views to the Cabinet of --. We shall learn with great satisfaction that it gives its assent to them. In the event that, as we are will ing to hope, the adhesion of the different Powers should allow of the conference meeting within a short period, I shall acquaint you with the choice made of our delegates. " You will find annexed a copy of the report which, conjointly with his Excellency M. le Ministre of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, I have had the honour to present upon this subject to the Emperor, who has deigned to approve its con clusions. This document is not intended to be communicated to the Government to which you are accredited, but you may base upon it the arguments which support the views set forth in this despatch. —Receive, &c. (Signed) " DROUYN DE LHUYS." City Sewers Commission. Yesterday the usual weekly meeting of the Commis sioners of Sewers was held at Guildhall, Deputy De Jersey in the chair: A letter was read from the vestry of Ber mondsey on the subject of a resolution which was passed by this board in answer to a letter sent to them by the Lords of the Privy Council relative to the cattle plague. In this resolution the board said that Dr. Letheby, their medical officer of health, had suggested Bermondsey, among other places, as a convenient place for slaughter houses and boiling places for the disposal of the carcases of diseased animals, adding that in Bermondsey there were already the sites of large manufactories of an offensive cha racter. The vestry felt that this resolution was likely to convey to the Privy Council an impression that Bermond sey was at a distance from the City, occupied by offensive trades, and a place where little injury could be done by the erection of slaughter-houses and boiling places. The vestry proceeded to show that such an impression would be very incorrect, and they cited proofs from the present state of Rermondsey to substantiate their views. They urgently deprecated so great an injury being done to the inhabitants as the establishment in their parish (I such places as those referred to, and theyprayed that beforo any step was taken towards the carrying out of the resolution the vestry would be afforded an opportunity of urging their objections before the Privy Council. The receipt of this communication was ordered to be ac knowledged by Mr. Da w the principal clerk. Dr. Letheby reported that the inspectors' returns related to 242 houses which had been inspected during the past week, and he submitted a list of 47 of those places which required sanitary improvements to be effected in them. He also submitted a list of 31 places requiring further proceed ings to be taken on account of orders lately issued, but not yet complied with. Dr. Letheby then said that with respect to the letter received from the Privy Council on the 11th instant in reply to a communication from the Commissioners concerning the disposal of animals which had died of the cattle plague or had been slaughtered in consequence thereof, he had to report that it appeared to him to be of the utmost importance that the commissioners as well as the public should be informed what were the means referred to by Sir George Grey, and recommended by Mr. Holland, inspector of burials, by which the carcases of deceased animals could be completely disinfected other wise than by burial ; for while, on the ono hand, it was necessary that such means should not only destroy with out fail the morbific matter of the diseased animals, but should also prevent the carcases from becoming a nuisance, so, on the other hand, it was proper that the process should be carefully tested, lest by its failure, and a full confidence in its powers, much mischief might ensue. He had also to report that the difficulty submitted to the Go vernment of the disposal of animals which had died of the cattle plague, or had been slaughtered in consequence thereof, was not met by leaving it with the local authorities to be dealt with according to the provisions of the Nuis ances Removal Act. Dr. Letheby next reported that the markets and slaughter-houses had been duly inspected, and that the officers had condemned 3 ,3571b5. of meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of 11 sheep, 2 pigs, 28 quarters of beef, and 20 joints of meat, 2,9871b5. were diseased, 1601bs. were putrid, and the rest was from animals which had died from natural causes. He had also to report that, on the 17th inst., the carcases of two cows which had been slaughtered while suffering from the cattle plague were seized by Inspector Wylde, and that after condemnation and seizure the owner, who was a farmer at Hendon, delivered the tongues, hearts, tails, and kidneys of the diseased animals to a salesman for sale as human food, and as these were afterwards condemned by the magistrate at Guildhall, he (Dr. Letheby) submitted that the matter was of sufficient importance to deserve further investigation, with a view to further proceedings. Last week there were 47 births and 31 deaths registered in the City. The mortality returns were less than the average (49) for the corresponding period of the last ten years. Eleven of the deaths were among children of less than five years of age, and only three among persons of 60 and up wards. The chief causes of death were as follows : Phthisis, five ; hydrocephalus, one; mesenteric disease, four; pneumonia, two; bronchitis, three; continued fever, two ; measles, two ; scarlet fever, whooping-cough, and diarrheea, one each ; making altogether ten deaths from tubercular disease, five from inflammatory affections of the lungs, and six from diseases of a zymotic character. These returns, therefore, indicated asatisfactory state of thepublic health. Lastly, Dr. Letheby reported that the illuminating power of the gas supplied to the City during the past week had been constantly above the standard of the act of Par liament, the average power having been nearly 14 candles, but that the amount of sulphur in the Chartered and Great Central gas had been above the quantity sanctioned by Parliament. JEWEL ROBBERY AT FOLKESTONE.—JeweIs to the amount of £l,OOO value were stolen on Saturday from the apartments of the Dowager Countess of Dunraven at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, where the countess and some members of her family have been staying during several weeks. Mons. Doridant, the hotel-keeper, was on the Continent at the time. Active measures were promptly taken by the local police, and detectives from Scotland yard were brought down. Up to last night, however, no clue to the thief or the property had been obtained. BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. —tiomccop utile practitioners, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most healthful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homoeopathy was first introducei into this country, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attrac tive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach ; the nut was either supplied in the crude state, or so unskilfully manu factured as to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London, homccopathic chemist, was Induced in the year 1839 to turn his attention to this subje t, and at length succeeded, with the a=ssistance of elaborate machinery, in being the first to produce an article pure in its composition, and so refined by the pert: et trituration it receives in the process it passes hrough, as to be most acceptable to the delicate stoma c h. For general use Epps' cocoa is distinguished as an invigo rating, grateful breakfast beverage, with a delkious aroma Dr. Hassall in his work, "Food and its Adulterations," says—" Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive principles; every ingredient necessary to the growth and sustenance or the body." Again, "As a nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea." Direc tions: —Two teaspoon !ills of the powder in a breakfast cup, filled up with boiling water or milk. Secured in tin-lined 1-Ib., Ob., and lib. labelled packets, and sold at is. 6d. per lb, by grocers, confectioners, and chemists. • et Ctrit 111: HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Oct. 21. The Queen, accompanied by. the Princess Helena, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, drove to Alt-na-Guithasach. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse rode on .horseback, attended by Baron Rabetat. " The Rev. Principal Tulloch, D.D., one of her Majesty's chaplains, arrived on a visit. OCT. 22. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise, at tended divine service at the parish church of Crathie. The Marchioness of Ely was in attendance. The Rev. Principal Tulloch performed the service, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family in the evening. The Prince and Princess of Wales• The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive yes terday, accompanied by Princess Hilda of Anhalt. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred, Prince John of Glucksburg, and Princess Hilda of Anhalt, went to the Haymarket Theatre in the evening. The Hon. Mrs. Grey, Major Grey, and Lleut. Haig were in attendance. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia. COLOGNE, Oct. 24. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia left here at noon to-day for Brussels, where their royal highnesses will stay previous -to their departure for London via Antwerp. BRUSSELS, Oct. 24. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, with their royal highnesses' children, arrived here at 5 p.m. to-day. They were received at the railsvaY terminus by the royal family of Belgium and the English and Prussian Ministers, and were conducted to the royal palace, where apartments had been prepared for their reception. Their royal high nesses intend proceeding to England. Foreign Courts. PARIS, Oct. 24. Prince do la Tour d'Auvergne, Ambassador of France in England, has left Paris to return to big post. The Baroness Gustave de Rothschild has just been safely delivered' of a daughter. • Baron de Hubner, the new Austrian Ambassador at Rome, has left Paris for Britanny, to visit his daughter, married to a French gentleman. He will return to the capital before proceeding to Rome. The Late Premier, The spot selected in Westminster Abbey as the last resting-place of the late Premier is in the North transept, where lie buried Castlereagh, Wilberforce , the Cannings, Chares James Fox, the Earl of Chat ham and his brilliant son, and a host of worthies whose names have adorned this country's history' The grave is close to the hideous monument of Lora Chatham at the great north door, entering from St. Margaret's-churchyard, and on one side of the grave lies the body of Fox, and on the other those of the two William Pitts. • Yesterday, the Rev. Lord John Thynne, the sub dean, and the Rev. Canon Nepean, were engaged during nine hours in arranging for the ceremony of Friday. A place has been assigned for the membere of both Houses of Parliament, for whom it will be exclusively kept, and not even friends of members will be admitted. There will be tickets of admittanc e for official representatives and for less privileged per' sons, but the number of these will be strictly limited/ and the applications for them have been overwhebn" ingly large already, even in the short notice which has been given of the funeral taking place at the Abbey. The mayors of large towns have telegraphe d to know whether their corporations can be represented at the funeral, and the answer returned is that all who come in their carriages can, on giving previous notice, fall into the procession, which will be mar shalled in Piccadilly at 11 o'clock on Friday morn ing to move at noon. The city authorities will b° represented, as will be many of the large towns. Arrangements have been made for the represeir tation of her Majesty, the Duke of Cambridge, th e Ministers of State, and certain noblemen and gen' tlemen to follow from Cambridge-house with th e relatives of the deceased lord, and the following' a list of those so invited : Her Majesty, represented by Viscount Bury, h ill Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Earl Rus' sell, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exche quer, Sir George. Grey, Earl de Grey and the Duke of Somerset, the Lord Chancellor, Ea r ' Granville, the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Claren don, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Sir Charles Woody the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, the Right goo. T. Milner Gibson, Earl Cowper, Lord Westbury' the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Archbishop of Canter bury, Lord Sydney, the Right Hon. the Speaker: the Rev. Henry Sulivan (the nephew of the deceased lord), the Hon. William Cowper, M.P., Lord Ash' ley, the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, the Hon. Lionel Ash ley, the Hon. Cecil Ashley, the Right Hon. LAW' renee Sulivan, Lord Sudeley, Sir George Bowles, Admiral Sir William Bowles, Sir George Shee, Lord Jocelyn, Hon. Frederick Jocelyn, Hon. Hen r i Cowper, M.P., Hon. Spencer Cowper, Hon. Henri Brand, M.P., Mr. Charles Barrington, Mr. Hippie' ley, Mr. Lawrence Hippisley, Mr. William Hipp ie " ley, and the Rev. A. G. Baker. Prussian Despatch to the Free Town of Frankfort. (REUTER'S EXPRESSO FRANKFORT, ().M., Oct. 25. The following is the text of the note addressed 11 Count Bismarck to the Prussian Envoy in the fre e town of Frankfort : BERLIN, Oct. 6. Your official reports have afforded a clear insigh t into the discussion of the German Diets held in Frankfort on the Ist inst. We up to the last moment entertained hopes tIO the Senate, conscious of its engagements toward ° the two great German allied powers, and reraera c i bering the remonstrances made on previous all similar occasions by Austria and Prussia, via la prevent the meeting of those delegates. We regre",. that we have been disappointed, and that we ar e again convinced that the Senate is willing for Frailly fort to become the source of all senseless sehenle°' We can no longer tolerate such indulgence to revo" lutionary tenderness. We cannot permit that the seat of the Federal Diet should be made the principal scene of efforts for un d er mining the authority of th e t wo first. German Powers, and that from that town should issue publications sti r ; passing all others in coarsensss. The history 0 0 this meeting of German delegates proves that tl' more enlightened portion of the population has 110 sympathy for such attacks. • But the indulgen c e shown by the Senate of Frankfort is none the le-° deserving of blame. We agree with the A u stria .: Government that the recurrence of such a pub lic scandal, even in the form of a discussion leading 0 no result, cannot be permitted. The Austrian re presentative in Frankfort has also been instruc ted to address remonstrances to the Senate to the sa is ul e effect. I request you to act in common with o f Austrian envoy, and not to allow the chief mayor Frankfort to entertain any doubt th a t i n this ma tte we are acting in perfect unison with the Austria o ; D Government. I hope that the Senate of Frankf°o will not act in such a manner as to compel the tl o German Great Powers to intervene, in order co prevent the further consequences of an i n dulgel oo which has already bee n carr i e d t oo f ar . I autlw r the you to communicate th e p res e n t d e spatch to chief Mayor of Frankfort, and to leave him a Cell if desired. " Signed--The Minister for Foreign Affairs• 0 " By order, " TIIIEL. G Der D o , Z.Per ow N ow , Do: Bankl' DO - Austria Brazilit Do. Do. E Buenos Do -- . , Do 1 Chili= Do. 9 Colomt Cuba, ( Danish Do. 4 Do. Danubi DO TA tquado Do. • EMIL . Do' . . tai i Greekl: 1.1 DO -1,?.:0: 1 441 . n , 0 . C ...., o A D o £ f Italia, L • Do I.E D o s, ...D o 5 zata x i m . ~ Lio. A DO6. - ...Do l' a lorttovri kootisb New Gr Do 2 Do Di ~~ Obs rio} th e lab r th forn, Ex c h e