The Sun. — London, England, 1866-09-05 00:00:00

(le A jg Sll C---- -- ~..itYST AL PALACE.—THE GREA T AUTUMN FLOWER and FRUIT SHOW will be CONTINUED —the Palace being brilliantly Illuminated ; a dusk—up to Nino o'clock THIS EVENING. This great Show extends the entire length of the North and South Naves, and comprises : Dahlias Gladioli Melons German Asters Cut Flowers Figs French Asters Pine Apples Cherries Roses Grapes I Plums Hollyhocks Peaches I Apples Verbenas Nectarines Pears I Roses in Pots Vines in Pots Peaches in Pots The Show will finally close at Six o'clock TO-111OrrONV Evening. No extra charge. Admission to the Palace and the Show, One Shilling only. Guinea Season Tickets free. Chil dren half-price. Extra trains from all stations. NOTE.—Tho new Season Ticket, dating from Ist Sep tember, may now be had.—" The best Guinea's worth in the world." OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. ( Sole Lefißee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vi sljn3lElt SM&SON.—Doors open at half-past Seven, periormanc,s commence at Eight o'clock precisely. TILTS EVENING a New and Original Dram^, in Three Acts, by Waits Phillips. lisq., entitlen THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters by Mrs. Stirinr.;, Miss N e ilson, 3liss ugusta Thomson ; Mr. G eor,. c Honey and Mr. Vining. Grand I , allet of Ilolleinisns, in which MM Flageo let, Clodoche, Comete, and 1\ ormande, will api.ear. Acs scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. NE" THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI, sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. TIIIR EVENING, at 7 precisely, THE FLOWERS OF FoitEsT. Messrs. Paul Bedford, Billington, Stuart, Shaw This tial appearance), Ashley. Stephenson ; Mrs A. Mellon (Miss Woolgar), Miss Furtado, and Mrs. Billington. To conclude with a Bark:vine Opera, called HELEN; or, Taken from the Gieek. 'Messrs. Pau', Bedford, Shaw, It. Phillips, Ashley, liburne ; Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Furtado, •ss Seaman, Miss Godsall,,tc. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, THE MARRIED BACHELOR. Messrs. Thorne and Price; Misses Johnstone and Hit: hes. Atter which, will be produced the Latest Edition of KENILWORTH. ;flea-rs. I borne, Jame, Fenton, and Turner; 3lesilames Ada Swauborough, Raynham, John stme, and Holt. To be followed by WAITING FOR THE UNDER GROUND. To conclude with MR. AND MRS. WHITE. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. — CI. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, C..nnitught terrace, N:dgware-road, is specially appointed AGN.:4 to deliver the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same Lvening, flay 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by lost punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers tie LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7,40 ; 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." .1. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally. that he supplies the LATEST EDITIi/N of " 111143 SUN" as soon as published —No. 16. Hampstead rJad, N. w. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LA rEsT ,Nk.:WS awl S=ORTING INTELLHIENCX, by H. W. fliAlatiS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London. S. POItTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the L. LATF.ST EDITION of " PII K. SUN" as soon as pub ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evenimr, by ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, ()PI Cavendish-itreet. Oxtord.street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- Mr. CII.APMAN, of the White Hart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to inform Lis friends and neighbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be been at his house as above. - . FOR TIIE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of "The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. BENSON, J. W., by Special Appointment to the Prince of Wales. BENSON'S SILVER & ELECTRO-PLATE Prizo Medal, 1862. BENSON'S GOLD JEWELLERY. Novel and Artistic. 'DENSON, Old Bond-street and Westbourne -11 grove. Steam Factory and City Show-Rooms, 58 and 60, Ludgate-hill. HlOll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 10h. 40m.—Afternoon, 11h. 22m, TJ-Monuow.-Morning, Ills. 56m.—Afternoon, h. m, TtiE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1866 LONDON, TVEDNESD,II; SEPT. 5, 1866. Peace has now been signed between Prussia and Hesse-Darmstadt, and we may certainly consider that the course pursued by Prussia towards this State is a very fair sample of the manner in which the Berlin Government conduct affairs. We might have thought that more respect would have been shown to Hanover, but the close connection of Hesse-Darmstadt with the English Crown ought certainly to have insured it better treatment. It appears otherwise, however, and the unfortunate little State is to meet with as hard a fate as the rest of them. According to the intelligence conveyed by the New PreussieBche Zeitung the original demands of the Prussian Government have been complied with, and Hesse-Darmstadt has to pay an indemnity of three millions, and cede to Prussia a portion of the northern part of Upper Hesse. Hamburg will also be given up to Prussia. Our Uoyal Family have great cause to appreciate the goodwill and courtesy thus shown to them in this transaction ; but, far from making any abate ment in their demands, it seems as if the Prussian authorities went out of their way to show their perfect indifference to the claims of others, and were resolved to treat with contempt any nation that might suggest reticence to them. Perhaps, however, we ought to admire their moderation, in not taking the whole of the State instead of merely claiming a considerable por tion. We know that they have the power to do so, and have great reason to wonder that their assur ance does not lead them to do their utmost. It is quite out of .character to suppose that such a course of oppression can continue, and that in an age s o advanced as this states and peoples will con sent to be kept under the domination of so arbi trary and dominant a power as that which n ow tramples under . foot the liberties of Germany. It is quite idle to talk of any improvement tak ing place in consequence of all these changes and alterations. The best proof of the selfish views of Prussia is given by the fact that in all her plans she monopolises so much to herself, and as for the idea of unity, that is quite impossible. There will be about as much unity as ever existed in any part of the world in places where might triumphs against right, and where free expression of thought and liberty of action are sacrificed to the wishes of the conqueror. The instances of Prussian insincerity multiply themselves so rapidly that it is really difficult to keep pace -with them. It is now said by the Faddrelandet of Copenhagen that last week a numerous deputation from the inhabitants of Schleswig proceeded to Berlin in order to present a petition for the re-union of Holstein-Schleswig with Denmark, but Count BISMARCK either refused to receive the deputation, or, according to one of Mr. REUTER'S telegrams (just received), " was too much engaged with his Ministerial duties [among which, by the way, that of receiving precisely any such kind of deputation as this might reasonably have been supposed to be numbered !] to attend to their petition." The airs and graces which this man gives himself are quite astonishing, and more in keepinc , with the extravrzaut course pursued by the favourites of Eastern Kings than the conduct which characterises the Ministerof a constitutional monarch. Nothing would be less surprising than to find that by some means or other the Berlin Government has shirked the duty devolving upon it of giving up Northern Schleswig to Denmark. It is not likely that they will readily part with anything they have in their possession, no matter how much they may be bound in honour and honesty to do so ; and we may r est assured that if dexterity ca n contrive an excuse it will not be found wanting to the restless individual who now sways the destinies of Prussia. There is one fact worthy of notice just now when so much is said about the great military skill of the Prussians, and that is the immense number of pri soners which have been given up to the Austrians. It is all very fine to talk of prisoners and the like, but all we can say is that if the Prussians engage the French they will not have so many prisoners to dispose of. The Austrians evidently fought as men who are without a particle of hope, and this, com bined with their general mismanagement, brought about very disastrous results. In fact, we do not consider that there was any great display of bril liant qualities on the part of the Prussians in the late war. They had every advantage on their side, with the aid of their wonderful weapon they suc ceeded in gaining their object; but it is idle to talk and write as if we had just witnessed one of those hard-fought campaigns which call forth all the energy and endurance of which human nature is capable. Such is false reasoning, for the whole affair was quickly over, and the results are not so wonder_ ful when we take all things into consideration. The Austrians have indeed a great deal to learn from the report of the numbers exchanged, and it behoves them to be more on the alert when they next ex change the pursuits of peace for the hazard of war. Whether they .fight for honour and for safety, it will be well for them to change their plans. A greater mistake was never committed than that made by the Vienna Government in refusing to have the Congress assemble at Paris, because then the other Great Powers would have been able to interfere in some way or other, but as it was all was left in the hands of Prussia. Disastrous as the issue of this affair has been to Austria herself, it has been still more so to Germany, for time and trouble will be required to do away with the effects of all the recent changes and disturbances that have taken place. The retirement of M. DROCYN DE L'HuYs has, of course, given rise to a great deal of speculation in various quarters, happening as it has done at so very critical a juncture ; and the prevailing opinion in Paris is now that it was not about the Roman question that he resigned, but that the frontier affair was the immediate cause of the Government losing the services of so able a Minister. In consequence of the EMPEROR'S deci sion that peace should be unshaken between Prussia and France, it was no doubt found desirable that one who had been very active in the attempt to restore the Rhine provinces to France should retire for awhile. The latest exploit which is said to be occupying the attention of the Berlin statesman is to get Luxembourg into his possession, on the pre tence that it belongs to the German Confederation ; and this may be true iu one sense, notwithstanding sundry objections to tho scheme that suggest themselves to the experienced. It seems as if this crafty and cunning statesman, of whom, in the dearth of great men, the nineteenth century has made a hero, were determined to ape the semblance of those who have really achieved wonders, and to shape out his course in apparent imitation of that career— " Whose game was empire, and whose stakes were thrones, Whose table earth, whose dice were human bones." BISMARCK can do the mischief part of the business , in a minor degree, at all events, without affecting any of those grand results which turn the scene of carnage into the field of glory, and convert the sup pression of freedom into a change that adds lustre to the wonders of a mighty empire. Notwithstand ing all the accounts of treaties signed and of settle ments made, we doubt if the peace now cele brated will be of very long duration, for it rests on no solid foundation, and has the impress of waste in its style and appearance. We know that the speech of BISMARCK to the Prussian Deputies contained much earnest exhortation to the effect that no time must be lost, and doubtless he was in earnest and spoke the truth then. He knew full well the importance of consolidating his conquests before too particular an inquiry was instituted into the manner in which he had obtained them. He may yet be called to account, however, for the part he has played when and where he least expects a day of reckoning. We have now before us the full text of the im portant speech addressed by President JOHNSON to the Committee of the Philadelphia Convention. Mr. JOHNSON has never professed to be an orator, though his speeches are always straightforward, sensible, and to the purpose ; but his address on this occasion was one of which the most expe -rienced statesman need not have been ashamed. The independence and resolution of the speaker, his strong attachment to the constitution of his country, and his courage in facing oppposition and detraction within and without, are all strikingly displayed. The strength which a good cause gives to a courageous man is forcibly illustrated in the situation of the American PRESIDENT. A ' short time ago his veto was overridden in the Con gress, he was threatened with impeachment by the fanatics, and, what was worse, the great body of the people were somewhat alienated from him in the belief that he was inclined to exercise his preroga tive in an arbitrary and tyrannical manner. A man of a different stamp might have been overwhelmed and driven into an attempt to conciliate the Radi cals by a compromise or by the surrender of some of his own convictions. Happily for the future of America, ANDREW JOHNSON was of a different calibre. He at once perceived the dan gers of the situation, and saw that under the guise of free and liberal measures the rights of the people were seriously imperilled. He refused to abandon any of his Presidential privileges, and boldly told the country the true state of the case. As he said to the committee, all that was necessary was for the American people to understand the struggle that was going on, anti when they did they pronounced unmistakably on the side of the Constitution and the President. Mr. JOHNSON denied thetruth of the charge brought against the Executive of tyranny. Such accusations were, he maintained, simply pre ferred to delude the public er in w t h o o the wa la s el us ief ur t p h i a n t th ga e n r d e was some one trampling upon the rightsin P ow an d perverting the prin ciples of the constitution. Mr. JOHNSON, however, carried the war into the enemy's camp. He showed how the Congress had gradually encro aPhed step by step upon constitutional rights, and violated day after day and month after month the fundamental principles of the Government. " We have seen," he indignantly exclaimed, " a Congress that seemed to forget that there was a constitution of the United States, and that there was a limit to the sphere and scope of legislation. We have seen a Congress in a minority assume to exercise powers which, if allowed to be carried out, would result in despotism or monarchy itself." The representative body assumed, said the PRESIDENT, to be the Con gress of the United States, butin reality it was only a congress of part of the States. It assumed and pretended to be for the Union, while its every act tends to perpetuate disunion, and make disruption of the States inevitable. This was one great na tional danger happil y averted by the P... RESI DENT ' S known clemency and desire for. conciliation. ' With an assembly whose legislation partook "of the character of penalties, retaliation, and re- Ivenge," it needed a very strong counteracting in flittmce to prevent the smothered flame from burst inf ; out afresh—the mortified and indignant popu lat ion of the South from throwing off all external allegiance to the hardly restored Union. But there was another danger more insidious if less ap parent, a danger which few men in Mr. JOHNSON'S position would have had the penetration to detect, ;and which fewer still would have refused to profit by. That danger was centralisation. The Radicals, if they bad had their will, would have thrown such power into the hands of the Governmentpro tem. that popular liberties under an unscrupulous President might have been grievously curtailed, and the State rights, which form so important a guarantee for American freedom, must have been infringed. If the Radical estimate of ANDREW JOHNSON had been correct, if he had been the man they took him for when they elected him Vice-President, it would have been a sad day for the great Republic. Had he been dazzled by power or cajoled into concession he might have secured a temporary triumph at the risk of the country's future. "If I wanted autho rity," he said to the Committee, " or if I wanted to perpetuate my own power, how easy it would have been to hold and wield that which was placed in my hands by the measure called the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. With an army which it placed at my discre tion, I could have remained at the capital of the nation, and with its fifty or sixty millions of appro priations at my disposal, with the machinery to be worked by my own hands, with my satraps and de pendents in every town and village, and, then, with the Civil Rights Bill following as an auxiliary—in connection with all the other appliances of the Govern ment, I could have proclaimed myself Dictator !" Such are the risks to which men blinded by prejudice and carried away by party feeling expose their country. The great evil of the American system has always been the manoeuvring for places, and the pledges given by the President elect before he gets his office. Yet these gentlemen would not have scrupled to have increased it indefinitely, to have thrown into the hands of the Executive this danger ous power, careless as to the risk they ran so long as they secured their object of humiliating the South and strengthening their own politi cal position. But they were completely defeated by the integrity, the public spirit, and the firmness of one man, and that man the very one who might have profited by their manoeuvres to secure to himself an indefinite tenure of irrespon sible power. Unhesitatingly ANDREW JOHNSON rejected the tempting bait, and faced opposition, contumely, threats, reproaches, and calumnies un moved and unshaken. He was accused of political ingratitude, of meanly deserting the party to whom he owed his elevation. He was threatened with impeachment, and even reminded of the untimely fate of his predecessor in office. lle was accused of tyranny, and rumours were industriously circulated of his despotic ten dencies. The Congress was in open rebellion against him, and listened approvingly to the most un sparing abuse, and took every opportunity to in sult and to thwart him. His Cabinet itself was disaffected ; while the American press outdid itself in intolerance and virulence. But the PRESIDENT remained unshaken. As he himself said, in the darkest moment of the struggle he felt convinced that all would be safe in the end. He had faith in the great mass of the people, and they have not dis appointed him. They have rallied to his side, and, through the Philadelphia Convention, have proclaimed their approval of his conduct and his principles. And well may they do so, since he declares it to be his highest ambition to occupy that position which retains all power in the hands of the people. " I acknowledge no superior except my GoD, the author of my existence, and the people of the United States." He has for him self nothing to gain, he has passed through every successive office, from the alderman of a village to the Presidency of the United States, a proof that his countrymen of every rank instinctively recog nised his capacity for government. The task which Mr. JOHNSON has set before himself, and which he has well nigh accomplished, is, however, one which might content the proudest ambition. To heal the wounds of a distracted country, to restore constitutional freedom and civil law in place of military dictatorship and social disorganisation, to preserve the rights and liberties of a great people from being undermined by faction or overthrown by violence,—these are great aims, and need great abilities, and no ordinary force of character. The Radicals, who scruple at nothing, have endeavoured to profit by the Fenian conspiracy, and to turn the PRESIDENT'S interference in the frontiers against him at the elections. We are glad to see our Govern ment have promptly despatched, not only men but horses, which will render the troops at once avail able for action on their arrival. Armed with the improved weapons our cavalry will soon startle SWEENEY aqd his followers into a sense of the folly and extravagance of their attempt, while their early arrival at the colony will not only encourage and assist the Canadians, but will relieve the American Government from an onerous and invidious duty. The PRESIDENT'S address was received throughout with warm applause, and the crowds without took up the cheers within, giving token that his policy commended itself not only to the reason of the few, but to the hearts and consciences of the many. ALDERSHOT' CAMP.—•It is stated that scarlet fever has broken out at Aldershott, especially among the children in the married men's quarters, and the Medical Times states that the cubical space allotted to the women and children is even less than that given to the inmates of the worst managed workhouses, and adds the necessity of some one in authority noticing the matter. FLOODS.—The continuous rains of Wednesday for the second time this summer cauged great dis tricts of the North Riding valleys to be inundated, causing a destruction of farm property from which the country has not suffered since 1857, when a similar flood occurred. The late rainy season had so saturated the land that the whole Of the extraordinary rainfall of the previous 48 hours ran rapidly off into the streams, and in that short period the North Riding ravers rose from summer level to• a state cf ' flood. So heavy had the rains of Wednesday been that the return railway journey from the Whitby agi:cultural show to Malton was made through an infinite array of cascades, every glen of the romantic Newton Dale being overcharged with water from countless contributory streamlets. On the eastern side of the moors the waters drain to the sea by the Yorkshire Esk—a meandering stream which the Mahon and Whitby Railway crosses some dozen times in half a dozen miles. This stream receives the drainage of the Eller beck and the Gothland valleys, and rose to a state of flood in a few hours. The wooden bridge No. 9, from Whitby, being old, was about to be restored or replaced, and the railway company had commenced operations for a perma nent structure. This bridge was watched with anxiety all Thursday night, the traffic of Wednesday (much of it excursion traffic) having all passed the bridge in safety. OnMonday, however, the flood was found to have literally floated the bridge and drawn the piles, therefore trains could no longer pass. Tho traffic is being worked from Mallon to the bridge, where passengers eau walk over. Trains are consequently late, and are likely to remain so until a new. bridge can be built. In Ryedale the rivers have risen rapidly, and above Newsome-bridge have either burst or overflowed the banks. Here largo tracts of country under crop were flooded, and in some places so deeply that the heads of the growing crops were only just above water. Of course all pastures are again spoiled for a time by the mud left by the flood water. Tho old Derwent, with the rapid flow of the moor streams, has again overflowed, and a railway journey to Pickering showed the extensive grazing lands ono sheet of water for miles. At noon the waters were still rising, and it was feared the country of the Derwent proper, from Milton downward; would also become extenoively flooded. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. Reports have been prevalent that some negotia tions were in progress between the Cabinets of Florence and Rome with a view to prolong the con vention which expires on the 15th of September. Tho Nazione officially denies the truth of any nego tiation on the subject, or of any communication or change of views on the part of the French Govern ment. The Italic confirms this statement, and adds—" The Italian Government will execute the condition with the most complete and scrupulous good faith. It will also use its influence to prevent any interruption of tranquillity at Rome, and then in its turn it will await events." A letter from Berlin, dated September 1, states that the negotiations with Saxony, in reference to which so many rumours had been in circulation, had only just commenced, M. de Bismarck having been desirous to wait for the exchange of the ratifi cations of the treaty between Austria and Prussia. At the interesting sailing match at Cherbourg on Sunday the chief prize was won by Bayonnette, be longing to M. Dufour d'Alaric. The competitive boats were French, English, Russian, and American. The sea was very heavy, and some accidents oc curred, but of very trifling character. A French writer enumerates various important events which have taken place in the mouth of September. The Vasco de Gama returned to Lis bon after a voyage of exploration on the Ist of Sep tember, 1503. It was during this voyage that the passage to the Indies by the Cape of Good Hope was discovered. It was in September that Louis XIV. was born and died. Ramean, the originator of the opera in France (called the Newton of Sound) was also born and died in Sept. The Emperor Titus died in Sept. The great fire of London took place on the 13th September, 1606. It was on the 27th September that Crebillon inaugurated his election to the French Academy by a celebrated speech. In this month also died Ci sini, the celebrated Italian astronomer, the Count de Caylus, Tristan l'Hermite, William the Conqueror, Charles the Fifth, and his son Philippe the Second, Montaigne, Dante, Virgil, Clement XIV., St. "Vincent de Paul, Massillon, and Isabella of Bavaria. The first eclipse observed in France was on the 3d of September, 1457. There had not been any record of ono since the year 890. The 'lonians celebrated some remark able fetes during the month of September. In France several imposing religious fetes are still celebrated in this month. During the prevalence of the cholera in its inten sity at Amiens several young doctors went thither from Paris to give assistance. Among them was one who was particularly successful in his efforts to save life. By his care a rich gentleman and his wife were restored. A day or two afterwards the daughter, a beautiful girl of 18, was attacked. She also was saved. The doctor's attention first excited gratitude, then led to love, which became mutual. The doctor has since returned to Paris, where, in the course of a few days, he is to be married to the lady who was so recently his patient. A balloon ascent was attempted on Sunday from the Hippodrome by M. Dutois, whose balloon was of a new form, being cylindrical instead of spherical. It had reached a height of 1,500 metres when the torrents of rain caused the evaporation of the gas. The presence of mind of M. Dutois saved his life. He managed to reach the hoop which held the rope of the car, making a sort of parachute of it, and jumped out when it neared the ground, sustaining no other injury than a sprained foot, from which he suffers little inconvenience. The departure of the Indian mail from Paris always excites considerable interest, and on the 27th of each month there is a large assemblage of the curious near the Circular Railway between La Villete and Bercy. Soon after eight o'clock a.m. a train, composed of a locomotive and two car riages, is seen to dart like an arrow along that part of the line,which it traverses at the rate of some 70 or 80 miles an hour. This Indian mail, the most important postal service in the world, as well for its length as for its rapidity, traverses the whole of France from Calais to Mars€illes. When it reaches the northern station it goes by the circular railway to Bercy, where it proceeds upon the Lyons branch. Upon all the great lines where the Indian mail is telegraphed great vigilance is employed to keep the line free. Again we are under the reign of unsettled wea ther. All day there has been a very violent wind. The sun has been seen only at rare intervals, and dark, angry-looking:clouds betoken more storms. Heavy rain has fallen from time to time during the day. Rarely are the Paris papers so destitute of inte resting matter as to-day. Some of them indulge in speculations as to the cause of the resignation of M. Drouyn de l'Huys, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, but as I happen to know that many of their statements are unfounded, I forbear giving publi city to them. The most cordial f ee li ng con ti nues to prevail between the Emperor and his late Minis ter, whose resignation was induced rather from a desire for repose than inconsequence of difference of views in regard to any important point of foreign policy. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) HUNGARY. PESTH, Sept. 4. The rumour of Baron Sennyey's appointment as President of the Hungarian Ministry is not yet confirmed. There are still prospects of the Deak party being victorious, and that Count Andrassy will be appointed President. Cholera only prevails here to a limited extent. VIENNA, Sept. 5. Count Moritz Esterhazy, Minister without port folio, is said to have resigned. The Emperor of Austria has granted permission to Franz Fulszky, a Hungarian exile who held a ministerial position under Kossuth in 1848, to visit his sick daughter in Hungary. ITALY. FLORENCE, Sept. 4. L'ltalie asserts that the Italian Government, without awaiting the signature of the treaty of peace with Austria, will dismiss to their homes 120,000 men from military service. FLORENCE, Sept. 4 (Evening). Letters received here from Venice announce that the negotiations for the transfer of Venetia have commenced between General Leboauf and the Austrian authorities. The Austrians have began to evacuate the Quadrilateral. AMERICA. [BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Allemannia has arrived out. Barnet Great Annual Fair, Sept. 4. "There is no Tale without an exception ;" and this quaint maxim was truly exemplified to-day at Barnet fair. For Limo immemorial this hitherto celebrated fair has "had the reputation of being one of the largest cattle-marts in this country, and has boon the medium of cattle breeders l i and graziers to dispose of store beasts, and farmers to pur - chase for furnishing the fat'Lening sheds ; but the cattle plague, which has devastated horned stocks in all counties, is the cause of this year's fair being a blank. The orders emanating from her Majesty's Prig y Council in reference to the removal of cattle, have suppressed this year's fair, and the several sections usually appropriated for distinct classes of Hereford, Devon, Scotch, and Welsh bullocks did not comprise ono hoof of horned stock. The green pas tures, invariably studded at fair -time with valuable droves of beasts, are now laid up for a crop of rowen; and although ample notice specified that there was "no cattle fair," yet groups of farmers, graziers, and others interested in horned stock would not deny themselves the satisfaction of go ing their usual route and viewing the empty meadows, descanting on the profits and advantages derived on their sp ?.culation at last year's fair, and, faintly glancing at future prospects, exclaimed their deep regret at what " things had come to ;" but the forlorn aspect of the cattle fair did not diminish the importance of the horse-show, at which there was a largo assemblage of dealers, &c. There was a large Sheep fair held north side of Barnet, and a good business was transacted at the following figures: Yuung well-bred ewes (Southdowns), 50s. to 555. a-head, and full and broken-mouthed ditto, 365. to 425. Lambs, well-bred, 38s. to 425. Four-tooth store wethers, 60s. to 665. a-head ; two-tooth ditto, 50s. to 535. per ditto. Scotch sheep, Cheviot ewes, 30s. to 365., and ditto lambs, 235. to 295. a-head. Rams, cross-bred 2 to 3 guineas, and Leices ters and long-wool trips, 4 to 5 guineas a-head. THE HonsE Sxow.—The fields on either side of the road south of Barnet for medthe horse fall-, which comprised very long strings of horses of high stamp, and a good demand prevailed for horses of superior class and usefulness, and the following were the average selling figures: —Horses of good fashion, suitable for private ca , ...ages and single and double harness purposes, 60 to 75 guineas and upwards; and neat stepping, active going ditto, for phaetons and light vehicles, 45 to 50 guineas. Well-grown strong horses for omnibus work, cabs, and heavy draught purp )ses, 28 to 40 guineas ; and single harness horses and roadsters, &c., 20 to 30 guineas. Strong active cart horses suitable for brewers, merchants, and London team work, 45 up to 60 guineas; and seasoned horses for contractors' work and agricultural pur poses, 25 to 30 guineas. Three-year-old cart colts, 30 to 40 guineas; two-year-old ditto, 20 to2B guineas; and nag colts, 25 to 40 guineas. Quick sound young horses, adaptable for town carts, vans, railway caniers, &c., met a ready demand at prices varying from 40 to 50 guineas, and stall horses and old scows were offered at nominal prices. Well-bred horses for saddle purposes fetched 40 to 55 guineas, and horses of high blood and pedigree, fit for hunting field, 75 to 100 guineas ; and neat-going weight-carrying cobs, 20 to 28 guineas. Several droves of well-bred and promising Irish colts were exhibited, and drafts of these unbroken animals found buyers at from 18 to '25 gs. ; and choice selections ware made at 30 to 35 gs. each. There was a large show of Welsh ponies, wild and unbroken, which formed a great attraction to the numerous lookers-on. The 'Welsh dealers rushed into the droves sans ceremonie, and brought out the terrified young foresters to public view. Three-year-old ponies realised 11 to 14 gs., and two-year old colts 7 to 10 gs., and yearlings and colts with their sucking teeth in their head found buyers at 3 to 4 gs. each. When the hors 3 fair was up the long horse-rows and pony droves had been thinned out, but many horses and _unbroken colts remained on dealers' hands. cheap special trains f rora L ou d on, The Great North ern R a il way Company con ti nu ed t o run cargoes and brought down large of passengers. ARRIVAL OF THE SAXONIA. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 5. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Saxonia passed the Needles at 9.10 a.m. to-day. CANDIA. PARIS, Sept. 5. According to official intelligence received here from the Island of Candia hopes are entertained that bloodshed will be avoided, as the Turkish and Egyptian commanders are using their endeavours to bring about an understanding with the in surgents. SUEZ, Sept. 4. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Emirne ar rived here at 10 a.m. to-day, with the Mauritius and Reunion mails. She has 68 passengers on board. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 5. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a Cir cular to the Governor of the Maritime provinces, ordering them to consider all arrivals from Portu gal as suspected of infection. PRUSSIA AND SCHLESWIG. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 5. The intelligence published by the Faedrelandret that the deputation from the Danish people of Schleswig who proceeded to Berlin on Friday last, in order to present a petition to the King, had been refused a reception is incorrect. At the time of their arrival Count Bismarck was too much engaged with his Ministerial duties to at once attend to their pe tition. The address of the inhabitants of Flensburg to the King, demanding that their destiny shall be de termined by a general vote, was received by an official of the Ministry, who promised that it should be laid before his Majesty, and that a written reply should be given. FRANCE. BOURSE, Sept. 4.—Two o'clock.—Yesterday took place the liquidation of Securities other than French Rente, and the cours de compensation of the principal Securities was fixed as follows :—ltalian Fives 55f. 75c., Mobilier 667 f. 50c., ditto Spanish 345 f., Credit Foncier 1,360 f., Comptoir d'Escompte 900 f., Or leans 880 f., Northern 1,160 f., Lyons 885 f, Paris Gas 1,590 f., Transatlantic 515 f., Immobiliere 415 f., Lombard 412 f. 50c., Roman 65f., Saragossa 125 f., Western 570 f., Austrian 360 f., North of Spain 102 f. 50c., Victor Emmanuel 80f. There was a de'port on Italian Fives of from 4c. to 10c., on the Mobilier of lf., and on Comptoir d'Escompte of 2f. 50c., which circumstance would seem to indicate that a number of speculators for a fall refuse to liquidate at pre sent pries. To-day the market opened firmly, but very little business was transacted, and prices have gradually receded. French Threes were done at 69f. 77ic., or 7ko. lower ; Italian Fives at 55f. 70c., or a decline of 40c. ; Mobilier at 662 f. 50c., or a loss of sf. ; Paris Gas at 1,605 f., or an improvement of sf. ; Credit Foncier and Comptoir d'Escompte at 1,362 f. 50e. and 905 f., or 2f. 50c. lower. Very little doing in railways. Three o'clock.--A slight recovery has taken place, the closing prices being as follows :- 4 per Cents Bank Shares 3620 Do. end month — Italian Loan 56 95 3 por Cents. 69 75 Do, and month 55 95 Do. end mouth 69 80 Mexican Loan 25 50 Credit Mobilier ... 665 Do. Bonds 152 50 Do. end month ... 667 50 Spanish Throes Credit Fonder 1365 Home Debt — Do. end month 1360 Deferred RAILWAYS. For Account. Orleans BBO Northern 1165 Lyons and Mediterranean BBl 25 Southern 536 25 Western — _ Eastern Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 4OB 75 North of Spain lOl 25 Saragossa 135 Ditto to Barcelona — Roman The Atlantic Cable of 1865. The following telegram was received by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited), at 8.20 p.m. yester day, from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited) : " VALENTIA, Tuesday. " Following from Great Eastern, 7 p.m. : " ' Canning to Glass.—Ship's time, noon, lat. 51.2.26, long. 41.53. Total cable payed out, 254.9 miles ; run, 226.8 miles. Heart's Content distant 492.2 miles. Weather fine. Sea calm. Tests perfect.' " NIMMO Nos IMPUNE LACESSIT. The tiniest vessel that ever crossed the Atlantic is on view at the Crystal Palace. We mention this to add that Mr. Nimmo has made a, similar arrangement for the Great Eastern, which will be exhibited there on her return.—Punch. TILE SUEZ CANAL.—The agent atMalta of Messrs. C. and A. Bazin and Co., of Marseilles, has issued a notice informing commerce that, as a regular service of transit by means of the canal of the Isthmus is to be established soon, their houses at Marseilles, Alexandria, Port Said, Suez, and Zazazig will receive all goods destined for those places. The above-named gentlemen being intrusted with a por tion of the works of perforation are in a position to an nounce formally and positively that this now route will be opened before the end of the present month. ORDER OF THE DAY BY GARIBALDI.—GeneraI Garibaldi has addressed the following order of the day to his volunteers :—" Brescia, 26th August. I have great satisfaction in communicating to the corps under my com mand the subjoined extract of a despatch from tho Minister of War, dated the 21st : 'I have learnt with pleasure of the capture of two Austrian cannon at the fort of Ampola, and look upon that incident as an additional proof of the valour displayed on every occasion by the Italian volunteers, in whom the nation justly places so much confidence. The guns will be preserved as a trophy to remind future gene rations of the glorious exploits accomplished by the volun teers. For the present those cannon are a pledge that if the War was resumed the volunteers would give new and splendid proofs of their bravery.' The artillery of the re gular army contributed greatly to the taking of the fort of Ampola. I recall to mind that fact on this occasion as a special title of honour.—G. ci-A.nodani." MONTHLY PERIODICALS• BLACKWOOD.—" The Legacy of the late Govern ment" is the political article, and it certainly makes out a very bad case for the members of the late Ministry. What with sins of omission and sins of commission, there is, indeed, a long list, and it can not be said that prejudice or jealousy has dictated these strictures, for they are all true in the main, and the re marks concerning their remissness about the Army and Navy aro much to the point. Comments are made upon the shameful mismanagement which has taken place with regard to the Poor Law Board, and the "horrible abuses which, as it now appears, have been practised for months and years in every workhouse throughout the metropolis." India has been governed in a very unsatisfactory manner, and our foreign relations generally have been conducted on a false system. When we dwell upon these topics, and consider how at home and abroad misrule has prevailed and distress supervened, we may well say that no part of the late Ministry's tenure of office became it so well as its relinquishment of power. " The Great Unrepresented" is a sort of answer to Mr. Mill's suggestion of female voters. Its arguments are fair, and it is very truly said, in conclusion, that there is quite enough for these proposed heroines to do without entering on the arena of politics. "We are content with that place in the world's economy which God has given us, when our work slips out of our hands, and we find our opportunities over, and that the world at largo stands in need of us, then it will be time to inquire whether wo can find a different kind of situation, as it wore, in the system of the universe, but in the mean time all our powers are necessary for our own individual work." " Cornelius O'Dowd" continues his re marks upon various subjects, and seems this time to turn his attention to the state of things on the Continent. " The Great Woods in Winter" is an interesting sketch of the peculiarities of those parts of the world where the many appendages of civilised life are exchanged for a wild and free existence. ' "Nina Balatka" is continued, and becomes very complicated. There is also an instal ment of "Sir Brooke Fossbrooko," in which the story pro gresses considerably. "Westminster School" is brought to a conclusion, and it is truly said that a general feeling of regret would be experienced if the "old school" were removed, however necessary the change might be, for " the links of historical association have, for about three hundred years, bound the school to the shelter of the Abbey." LONDON SOCIETY.—This lively and entertaining serial keeps up its old reputation as a pleasant com panion for the holiday-maker, and never fails to fulfil its promise of supplying " light and amusing literature for hours of relaxation." There is often a good deal of quaint information to be derived from its papers, but it never professes to aim at more than entertainment. The number before us is a very good one. It opens with an amusing story, "The Burglary at Fansted Eversleigh," which has at least the recommen dation of being very likely to give the reader a surprise. " The Ethics of the Italian Opera" is a sensible discourse on the moral tendency of some of our more famous musical dramas, and the " Queens of Coniedy" gives us another glimpse of theatrical life in the careers of Mdlle. Madeline Brohan, Mdlle. Victoria, and Mdlle. Massin, all distin guished Parisiennes. An essay on "Dress" is sure to be an attractive subject with a large proportion of readers, and it is principally devoted to the discussion of the all important topic of crinoline. " The House of Overend, Gurney, and C 0.," which has played so prominent a part in this year's financial history, is the topic of an interesting paper, and Mark Lemon's "Up and Down the London Streets" is always worth reading. "A Ramble Round the Royal Arsenal," and " The Gambler's Capita]," are among the best of the remaining sketches. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE.—The United Ser vice opens with a slight notice of our " Naval Administration during the last Seven Years ;" and with all its good-will to make the best of it, is forced to confess that it did not come up to public expectation, nor even performed what it professed at starting. The fact is, too much time and money were squandered in still endeavouring to uphold the supremacy of the broadside against any other "side" of the question in naval warfare. The very idea of a turret seemed wholly to upset the Board of Admiralty, and it was only when at last the strong tide of public opinion set in against them that they turned round with the wind and fired away against the Royal. Sovereign turret, in the full hope of smashing it and Captaip' Coles's doomed invention to gether. It was no matter at what cost, for they were quite at home in spending money with little or nothing to show for it. But here their turn came, for in spite of all their broadside firing against the Royal Sovereign the turret worked all the same, just as well after the terrible bolts as as before the action. So the question, or doubt, or what ever term may best express the animus of disappointed malice, was now set at rest, and the triumph of the turret was fully established. Now, if this trial had come off at first, and the real merits of the turret system had been fairly tested, what a mint of money and sore perplexity would have been saved, the navy improved, as well as our pesition in point of naval standing before the world. But obstinacy persisted, and now repents when too late. " The Army iu India" discusses the propriety of reducing the number of European regiments in the East, and partly supplying their place by Beels or Arabs and other tribes quite distinct from the Hindoos ; in fact, with any good troops that can stand the climate. The suggestion is good, so far as such can be trusted. But now that railways are becoming more general, the facility of transporting troops from ono part of the country to another will greatly strengthen our posi tion in India, by the proper attention to certain points of rendezvous and the health of the men. By establishing camps in the hills, and relieving regiments alternately, fewer men will serve, and be equally efficient with the breech-loaders, where many failed from diseases incident to climate and other matters. " Influence of Length of Service on the Mortality of the Army," is another of those excellent papers on the health of our troops. It is surely more economical to preserve the life of one man seasoned to the climate, as well as being a veteran in the know ledge of his duties, than to enlist three raw recruits, who have everything to learn, and to run the risk of all the dangers incident to a soldier's career—often to break down before ho has passed the Rubicon after all. The sanitary condition of the British soldier is a matter of national concern, and well deserves public attention, justas prevention is always better than cure. Indeed what concerns the health of the soldier concerns the health of the people. There are many circumstances which are exceptional, as affecting individual health, but there are others which may be modi fied or diminished by care. Of these ten are here specified They aro as follows : 1. Overcrowding or want of air. 2. Deficient exercise. 3. Defective or monotonous diet. 4. Inadequate clothing. 5. Night pork or night duly. 6. Exposuro to weather. 7. Intemperance. 8. Luxury or luxurious living. 9. Dissipation. 10. Insufficient occupation. The writer goes on to show the mortality in the various classes of the community, and exhibits a table comparing the mortality of the soldier with that of civilians and others : Death per 10,000 per annum at the soldier's ages. London Fire Brigade (ages 40-60) Metropolitan Police England (healthy districts) 77 Agricultural Labourers BO Out-door trades in towns Navy (Home stations) City Police England 24 Large Towns Manchester Infantry of the Line Foot Guards Household Cavalry ,„ 119 : 124 ~ 187 204 110 Dragoon Guards and Dragoons There are many other articles of various merit, some light and some grave and statistical, which will afford useful reading, such as the " Green Sub," " Tho Adventures of Edmund Leigh of the Line," " The Naval Action off Lissa," and Thurot, the Corsair,'" a very gallant and most enterprising Frenchman, something similar to our Paul Jones of famous memory ; " Curiosities of Naval Literature," and "Recollections of Sandhurst," are full of variety and adventure. NATURE AND ART. No. 4.—Messrs. Day and Sons' beautiful periodical has lost none of the attrac tions of its earlier numbers. The illustrations in chromo and photolithography are fine specimens of the perfection to which both branches of the art have been carried. There are four of those plates in the number before us, representing a portion of an ornamented sarco phogus, the whistling saudgrouse of India, a sheet of Parisian curiosities, and a pretty landscape, supposed to be a sketch from nature. It will thus be seen that there is no lack of variety in the subjects chosen, while the letter press is full of entertaining and profitable reading. SCIENCE Goss'? is continued in its usual popular style, affording a good outline of scientific knowledge to those wbo have no time for deep study. TIIE ENGLISH MECHANIC. —ln this useful serial we find all matters affecting mechanical invention, scien tific and industrial progress, civil and mechanical engineer ing, &c., treated of at length with liberal illustrations. THE FLORAL WORLD. No. IX.—This is a use ful guide for the botanist and floristiwhether professional or amateur, though rather learned for the gene:•al reader. THE INTELLECTUAL OBSERVER.—It is the fashion nowadays for every one to know more or less of science, and accordingly there is no lack of serials to supply the want. The one before us is an old friend, having reached the 56th number, and possesses a standard character. It has this month an unusual attrac tion iu a coloured plate of the plant known as Ladies' Slippers. Among the most readable articles is one on the plans of improving 1491u10; which COmParee our moduri improvements with those put forth a hundred years ago, iv an enterprising architectural reformer. THE HOUSEHOLD. No. IX.—A very useful mis cellany for young, thrifty housewives of the middle class, telling them numberless little things about domestic mat ters in a simple and practical style. CHOLERA: ITS CAUSES, PREVENTION, AND SW' PLE TREATMENT. TWEEDIE.— This little manual explains the theories held relative to cholera by Joel Show, 3 1 • Pi and K. Trail], M.D., both strongly in favour of hydro pathic treatment. These essay s are well worth reading, if only for their general rules on san itary matters, wh ile their opinions as to the efficiency of cold water deserve at at least a fair hearing. 4W ordig HER MAJEST Y. BALMORAL, Sunday. The Queen, with Princess Louise, attended by Lady Cimrchill, went out yesterday morning. Ia the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Beatrice, drove to Alt-na-Guithasack. Princess Louise, attended by Lady Churchill, rode to Birkhall. Monday. The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, and the Duke of Edinburgh, and attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting/ attended Divine service in the parish church cif Crathie yesierday morning. Dr.Tulloch, Principal of St. Andrew's, and Chap lain to her Majesty, officiated. Dr. Tulloch had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal family. The Court at Balmoral. Her Majesty, who seems to be in unusually good health, takes daily drives at Balmoral. The Prince of Wales had another capital day's sport in ti l ° forest on Thursday. In company with the Duke 0 ' Edinburgh, his royal highness went out deer-sta]k ing round Lochnagar, and succeeded in bringing down seven deer, which were afterwards shown to the Princess and household in front of Abergeldi ° Castle by torchlight. . The Prince of Wales had much grouse shooting. His royal highness last week had several well-fille d bags, principally in the Gairnshiel shooting. The same evening a grand ball was given " t Abergeldie by the Prince and Princess of Wales . the nobility and landed proprietors in the neigh bourhood. The ball-room was beautifully deco rated, and dancing began at ten o'clock. Amongs t those present at the ball werethe following :—Fro m c Abergeldie Castle, his Royal Highness the Duke c) * Edinburgh ; from Balmoral, the Princess Louise, the Princess Beatrice, Lady Churchill, the ge n " Miss Cathcart, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Si r Thomas Biddulpb ; the Hon. Mrs. Hardinge, Mai er Teesdale, the Hon. E. Yorke, General KnellY B ' Mrs. Knollys and family, from Birkl-all ; from Mnr Lodge there were the Earl and Countess of Fif e ' Viscountess Macduff, the Hon. Skene Duff, t he Marquis and MarchionessTownshend, at present on a visit to the Earl of Fife ; Viscount and Vis countess Holmesdale, Sir Edmund and Lady Fi l ‘ mer, from Corndavon shooting-lodge ; Mr. Men creiff and Misses Moncreiff, Sir Charles Forbes, and Mrs. Forbes, from Castle Mewe ; Capt. Baird' of the 42d Regiment, who is at present stations' with the guard of honour at Ballater ; and a num ber of others. The dancing, which consisted prim; cipaliy of reels and country dances, was continue' till about 1 o'clock, when supper was served. Af ter , supper dancing was again resumed, a n d continue" till three o'clock, at which hour the ball broke llP' d Friday being the day on which th e Prince and Princess Christian were expected to reach Balmora l, her Majesty gave orders that a fitting reception should be given to their royal highnesses; a large ar ch ' about 30 feet in height and proportio n ately broa d ' was thrown up between the iron bridge at Balln° ra e l which had a very pretty appearance. The grou nd work of the arch was relieved with borders of Pei per and heather in full bloom. An edging of rows a n berries was placed round the top of the arch ; 311 devices of roe aided much in enlivening the apPear ance of the whole. A large bouquet of flower ° ' placed in a vase, surmounted the structure, while underneath were the words, "Welcome to Balmoral , also formed of flowers and heather bloom. T he initials " C." and " H." were placed on the pillars of the arch. Her Majesty, who took considerab le interest in its erection, was pleased to express be g approval of the decorations. The tenantry on ° l e i three estates of Balmoral, Abergeldie, and Birk ll3 ` were invited to attend ; and nearly 300 arrived derci ing the afternoon. Her Maje s ty' s gamekeepers and gillies, dressed in full Highland cost um e, were also present. Six o'clock vv as th e ti me a t which tbs toe Prince and Princess Christian were expected 0 arrive, and about half-past five the tenants ve er placel in line on each side of th e roa d b e tween " il d entrance gate and the arch—the gamekeepers and gillies being stationed nearest the latter, and h e n le by two of the royal pipers. A mong th ose asserahis to welcome the prince and princess here were Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, Genes Peel, Mr. Sahl, Dr. Jen n e r , an d D r . Roberts n ' The pipers struck up lively tunes, and, it WI oozed out that the royal p ar ty wou ld b e later th an at first expected, a few of the Hi g hl an d er s starte n ; reel close Inside the arch. The P r i nce an d Princess in Christian reached Perth shortly a ft er 11 o'clncl` the forenoon. From this they posted, by BlairgoW ri with four horses, through the Spital of Glensbe e t° qo Braemar. They were met on the way, a eensider av d distanca beyond Braemar, by the Queen an Princess Louise, who had left Balmoral shortly ap t, three o'clock to escort them. A cordial gr ee eo ing took place ; and their Roy a l Highn ess Prince and Princess Christia n t oo k th e ir Piti r beside her Majesty and Princess Louise, leaving suite to come behind. Braemar was reached a minutes after six, and Balmoral at a quarter-50 seven o'clock. On their arrival at Balmoral-br ici N, the royal party we re rece i ve d b y his Royal t g to ; ness the Duke of Edi n b urg h an d t h ose with while Dr. Robertson delivered a short speech of e t e o gratulation and welcome, to which Prince Cbri s replied. The carriage then pro cee d e d a t a wal',,ivg r o pace through the a rc h, h ea d e d b y th e two P' l36 playing a lively march, and followed by the ten a cr e in two long lines. At the entrance door they W o icl waited on by Lord Charles Fitzroy. Prince 1- 4° p seg , and Princess Beatrice, attended by their govern ess to arrived at the same time, having driven half vi3 t J t i i e Braemar to meet the royal carriage. Arrived s . palace, the tenants gave the Prince and Fi lti t co ier Christian half a dozen loud ri ng i n g cheers. ` cc o Majesty, Princess Louise, and P r i n ce and Fr ili o , Christianwaited at the door and graciously actin try ledged the cheering of the te nan t r y. The ten` ro' afterwards retired and partook of refreshuleh te `of vided by her Majesty for them. Fortunately th e off Pass e d was particularly fine, and everything well. ine ° On Saturday her Majesty, accompanied 13.1 -L o re and Princess Christian and Princess Beatric e, ', l ," i;e l to Alt-na-Guithasack, near Loch Muiek. 0 0:0 afterwards drove to Birkhall, and thence by .0- 13 ,, D o , and Abergeldie to Balmoral, which was reaelle".o3,sl tween seven and eight in the evening. T he 1 „ a °J a i party took tea atAlt-na-Guithasack. The s- l to ya. l the Prince of Wales, accompanied by bj o o f Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, beat the w°°,,:cro Abergeldie for deer. One stag and four roe s ael l d'o brought down, and afterwards shown at Ai- ,e-r 1" Castle. On Sunday morning the parish church of au a was crowded with strangers, the day being f'illfe:toilf it being expected that the Queen and reYa` ca pie (l would be present. The Balmoral seat was °c ce ari a by her Majesty, their Royal Hi g h ne sses Fri ° p o ke Princess Christian, his Royal Highness tb since, of Edinburgh, and her Royal Highness rirnor3` Louise. Immediately at the back o f the turebilL, pew were Lord Charles Fitzroy and Lady C,_ co AO, In the Abergeldie pew there were the Pl . '" Alio` Princess of Wales, the Hon. Mrs. Hardin e 4. Ca r i Teesdale, Colonel Keppel, and the Hon. ington, the latter being on a visit to the Prince.:lo Wales at Abergeldie. In the Corndavon 4-ottotc? vercauld pews there were Viscount and Viscrriner Hohnesdale, Sir E. and Lady pal Tulloch, of St. Andrew's, alma tea, f r om John W.—The 'Scotsman. Fihn.,tk •preachivg e II - Th e re , f ew see rally entel per Cent. morr ow. ply of fl o , an xious to ce nt. bel o The re ] A merican Posit e f fr ° ll l th e months' te ave £2,( Gold to "ereig n; terday. livid .the Loud( 1 , 440 tr, "estern amounted corre spon of $13,91 August ! .• r uolvi n "alluary r eached al lowing meet Stc share, pa At th e t elegra m 69 f. 82c. The E i 414 activ I( l)crie m c evered. ease nom Ne in p j cent c October. foe 861 r 1 . ari No in 3 Ptioes fol if to 55 Per c to 16 Airaxiliar continue GCNI b o • 11 a • ac Kr Per o e , 3 ND 3ir , , 5 44 4uiti e for tc , o 0 1) 0 Doo. A . c I : llj a ( t ) Z iti tl bo. kt bo lexica, 4 11%4 1 . 4 450 :4 tltch it,!?•°. C 0430 to . Litt co