The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-16 00:00:00

TEETIL—Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell. surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) mly be consul ed on all cases of Dental de ect or deficiency. lie has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskelis Patentsß, by w hich means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH o f the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when ecessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervous persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The Lvention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior constructicn. PAINFUEXTR L T ACTED WITHOUT PAIN Olt DISEASED STUMPS No chloroform'. and perfectly safe. US f ED-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the na'ural teeth, used in all cases of stoppinr. ot:c doffed to restored, locse teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. lerms strictly mu crate. Consultations free. 291, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYMIARKET. Lessce and 3lanig,r, Mr. Iluciestone. M THIS EVENING T:IE II LANCE Ole COFORT Mes : srs. Bowe , Ro ge , rs, Weathersby, Mesaames Cavend!sh, W i inht, Loyd', 4--c. After which. T 1' AYOU KITE OF FO It CC'S E : Messrs. Foi lien, Buck-done, Chippendale, Rogers, dtc.; Mesdames Chippendale, Saville, l‘luore, Filzwilliam, Hill, Lindley, (tn. Concluding with SIIOC KING EVENTS : Mr. CliipLen dale, Mr. Compton ; ]hers Lovell, etc. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS NVENING, A_ LUCKY lIIT. Messrs. J. G. Shore, 11. Mellon. and Miss K. Rodgers. Alter which, at Eight. LOUIS XI. Louis, Mr. Charles Kean ; Martha, Mrs. Charles Kean. Concluding. with QUIET LODGINGS. intOYAL LYCEUM TUEATILE.— Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechtcr. THIS EVENING, a new petite Comedy, t ntitled DOCTOR D /IVEY. Garrick (the Actor), Mr. H. Veen; Messrs. Evans, btanley, : Mrs. Ho man aid Miss Henrade. Alter which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Fe liter ; Messrs. Jordan, .b may, Vezin, Widdicomb, F patrick, tiorsman, Evans, Moreland, &c. ; Miss Lavenu, Mrs. Ternan, Mrs. Ilorsman, Miss Hatch, Miss Duvernvy, and Miss Henrade. 'I o conc:ude with a farcical sketch. UP IN THE WORLD. Mr. IT. Widdicombe ; Messrs. Evans, Fitzpatrick, Arc. ; Miss Ilorsman, Mrs. C. Horsman. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPIII Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. 13. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7 precisely, THE FAST FAMILY : Messrs Billington, J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, R Phillips, Ashley, Eburne ; Mrs. Allred Mellon (Miss Woolgar', Miss 11. Simms, Miss Furtado, Miss Smith, Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall, and Mrs H. Lewis. After which (6th time`, an Anduluslan Ballet Diver'isse men'. called LA SLUR Dl S s.VILLA, by the celebrated Spanish Dancers, El Senora Campubi, El Senor A llem .ny, and La Senorita Elvira, from the Testro Real, Madrid. To conclude with CRYING JENNY A \ D LAUGHING JOIIN Y. Messrs. J. L. Toole, W. 11. Eburne ; Mrs. A. Mellon and 31Iss Furtado. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, ES, Airs. Swanborough. Tit IS EVENING, MY PRESERVER. Alter which will be produced a grand Etater Burlesque, PA I:1S ; nr, five Le mplere:.lies •rs. Stoyle, I horne, Jame-, Fenton : Mesdames A. Swauborough, Raynham, Simpson. Johnstone, hanoe, and Holt To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- Under the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, June 16, Monday, and during the week, an entirely new drimatic adaptation of Charles Dicken's latest work Mutual Frier.d,'• entitled TM: GOLEN DUSTMAN."Our Messrs. Swinbourne, Barrett, Belmore, B arsby, C. Warner, M'lntyre, Courtley, Rolland ; Misses A. Dyas, F. Gwynne. Ada Harland; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. To conclude with tath, 14th. 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th of vv. Bough's brilliant Burlesque of PA VIM-O -NE rTA. Misses L. Wilimore, Ada Harlan], F. Gwynue, iludspeth ; Mr. Belmore. Ccmmence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. I? MOSES & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES F AND ALDGATE. MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST. CORNER OF HART STREET. VyiMOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOT TEN . 11-1.31 COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 1 ,!_ - ;,1 AnNomEs, IS THE I-tr . ', for MECHANICS' AND SAILOR D S' Clothing, OUT EPARTMENT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 1 ;!''' 0 f NIN Is TILE DEPARTMENT .or S —HIRTS, BOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1:"6 MINOMES, is THE DEPARTMENT 0 for LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES Sr, SON'S. 1 ' ORIES, is THE DEPARTMENTI 0 1 for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CIIIIMIEN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ‘,/ ALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT for lIATs and CAPS, At E. MOSES SON'S. 84, ALDGATE, Is TILE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. QQ ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT CI a l for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE " SE IT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 86 ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. gr 7 ALDGATE, IS THE WHOLESALE • DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 88 , ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE— PARTMENT, At E. MOSES Sc SON'S. Qo ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for JHVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES SON'S. 506 NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS. HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERTUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 5(17 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE kJ I DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 6 -08 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS TIIE DEPART MENT for JUVENILE CLOTIIING of every description, - At E. MOSES & SON'S. 9 nART STREET, IS THE DE PART d 3t ENT fox: A.. IT . s Car SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 7 TOTT EN HAM COURT ROAD, -kV I k ;:libivided into Departnionts for HATS and CAr, Fours and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, POIZTMANTEAUS, and RAILWAY lttiGs, At E. MOSES S; SON'S. 138 . TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, 1 is subdivided into Departments for OUTFITS, MECHANICS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and EEADY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ------ EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDED 2B3 ,r into „ Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES and other CLOT -RING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. N.8.-ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES, FROM WRICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. At E. MOSES tic SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF' IT WILL BE EXCHANGED 013, THE MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, At, E. MOSES & BON'S. LisT OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD A ND Er_TLES FOR SELF-MEASUREME NT GEATIS AND POST-FREE. , At E. MUSES A: SON'S. mo:sEs & SON'S ESTABLISMIEN TB - 1- -- 44 • are closed every Friday at Sunset till Saturday Sunset, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock, at I W . MOSES EON, Cor. - NER or MINORIEs 1-4 N O:%. FOR D STREET, Corner of • and ALDGATE, EW HART STREET, and (orner of TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD and RUSTON ROAD ; also at BRADFORD, YaIiKSHIRE. 4.- -- T HE "SUN', NEWSPAPER.- G. 11. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ed..4ware-road, is specially appointed AGEIN l' to deliver the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at the (tallest possible moment after leaving the press. tie Is able to d, liver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same tvening, say 4u miles by 9 o'clock. T"SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G U .R.R. GLENIF delivers the LATE EDITION at LiiLlit,a, 7.10 ; 8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.3 0 ; Uxbridge, 9.2 Q; Watford, 8.15. fIXF ORDSHIRE AND BRKSIIIRE CRATED BREAD CO. (Limited. —NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, That the SECOND ANNUAL GENE RAL MEETING of the above Company will be held within the O ffi ce of the Company, Great b et ree d Oxford, on TUESDAY, 26th inst., at 2 r.m., for the tran saction of ordinary business, and also for the consideration of a Resolution by the Directors that it is expedient to wind up the Company. voluntarily. By ()rder. R. W. MACARTHUR, Sec. Cntsr OFFICE, 14, Buckingham-streot, Strand, London, 15tli June, 1866. --- et.RYSTAL PALACE.—MONDAY, June 18. — ‘J GREAT FETE ,t ASSOCIATION for r.IIO3ICO:INt.i toe EDUCATION of ADULTS. Athletic Sports on cricket Ground from One o'c'. ock— Terrace Ft marlins Eth ado, the Wonder—Chang', the Chinese Giant. and party Amusement on the Stage, by Mr. Nelson Lee—Concert of 250 voices, Glees, and tart Sonctb— Baat)01 AiCellt by 3lr. Coward—and .11, thousand alad'cne other attractions of the Crystal Pa'ac..!, Ltd. wan.= ONE SHILLING. Come early. Just published, price is., TULIUS CESAR, Trag6die de Shakespeare, t- , traduite en vers Francalse, par IC CHEVALIER DE CIIATELAIN, traducteur de Macbeth, d' Hamlet, et du Con tes de Canterbury. Londres : Rolandi, No. 20, Berners-street, W. TIIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. 1101.1tES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally. ttat he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " I'IIE ti UN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. T HE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN" supplied a s so on as Published. containing all t he LAIESI NEWS an d S:'OII,TING INTELLIGENCN. by W. HARMS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road , London, 8. QPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the k 7 .1 LATEST EDITION of "Tag SUN" as soon as pub lished.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. W. LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening', by ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspap er Agent, 21, Old Cavendisti-street, Oxford-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIIIS :DAY.—Merning, 4h. 18m.—Afternoon, 411. 40m To-Moratow.-Morning, sh. Cm.—Afternoon, 511.30 m. • , r:;& 7 1 .:, tt44- esprAWau'lk - LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1866. The arrival of the Cuba gives us news which proves that the days of Fenianism are numbered. The raid into Canada has so far realised STEPIIENS'S fears that it has induced the American Government to take active measures for the repression of the Fenians. It was well known that the PRESIDENT was waiting his opportunity for arresting their pro gress, not being desirous to give them unnecessary importance by premature interference, but now that an open breach of the neutrality laws has placed them indisputably in the wrong, he has issued a proclamation warning the citizens of the States against aiding them, and directing the national officials to arrest and bring to justice all persons so employed in defiance of the Federal laws, and empowering General MEADE to employ the Federal land and naval forces to prevent the carrying on of the said expedition. "The Federal land and naval forces" employed against the Fenians may well remind us of breaking a butterfly upon a wheel, and General MEADE having com manded an army through a campaign need not be much ovenfiwed even by the terrors of the Ilibernian 'heroes. Still more effec tive as a deathblow to Fenianism is the arrest of SWEENY and ROBERTS. SWEENY was ar rested at St. Albaos, and ROBERTS, the president of the Senate faction, in New York. Warrants have also been issL for the arrest of other prominent Fenians ; and although STEPIIENS is still at large in Washington, it is not likely that he will be able to restore the shattered fortunes of Fenianism. It is true that the usual spirit of Irishmen has been strongly shown, and that so far from being deterred by the sound of danger the first attempt of real fighting has given fresh energy to the recruiting, in two days 2,000 Fenians being enrolled at New York, and large contributions being made to the Fenian treasury. This is not likely to last long in face of the resolute opposition of the Americans. The vessels guarding the St. Lawrence River have orders to sink any boats attempting to cross with Fenians on board, and arms and supplies have been seized in all directions. They have been compelled to evacuate Fort Erie, having been pre vented from receiving the expected reinforcements the few men they left on duty were captured by the Canadians, and the four hundred who left were captured by the Federal boats. British troops and Canadian volunteers are arriving at all expored points of thQ frontier in large numbers, and the apprehension of further raids is pretty well ended. It is, indeed, generally believed that the vigorous action of the American Government will cause a permanent and immediate abandonment of the scheme for a Fenian invasion of Canada. It is quite time that these mischievous conspirators were restrained. They have duped the credulous into parting with their money ; they have encouraged disaffection and unsettled many weak-minded and enthusiastic persons for no possible end, save the temporary aggrandisement of a few ambi tious and designing men. If anything were needed to enlighten their credulous followers as to the absurdity and arrogance of their pretensions, it would surely be found in the disputes among them selves, the rival factions, the antagonistic leaders. It is not likely that STEPHENS will be mad enough to attempt the fulfilment of his boasts about the invasion of Ireland, and should Ec endeavour to do so his proceedings could be at once stopped without much trouble, so that we may consider that we have nearly heard of the last of Fenianism. We are glad that the Wash ington Government should have acted with vigour and decision in this Matter, since it would have been quite unworthy of them to have suffered so mani-, fest a breach of their national vows in revenge for anxious, u i f fancied slights o r i n j u ri es. Th e F en i a n leade rs were n possible, to embroil the two nations, by getting xiu p a quarrel at the fisheries. Happily they have failed in this benevolent attempt, but we can only hope that before long the good sense of the American people will consent to Int the question of the fisheries on a better and firmer footing, so that it may not be left to give opportunity to evil disposed and mischief-making personsto ea: try out their malicious purposes. The Prussians have settled the point by at last 1 commencing the war in earnest, and yesterday all hope of preserving the peace of Europe was ove r . The Prussian troops entered Saxony and Hanover, and have thus precipitate d matters. The decision of the Diet, which gave s o much offence to the representative of Prussia, has b een considered by acted upon that Power as a casus belli, and accord ingly. M an y may be surprised at t he haste which has j us t b e e n displayed, but no doubt M. BismAncic is of opinion that there is no time to lose, and that, as all, or nearly all, Germany has declared against him and his policy, There he siren strength. make is no disputing the fact that what he lacks i n Prussia begins this contest with great disadvantages, the disparity of numbers b etween them and their 1 opponents is very great. At all events there is no denying that th e P russ i ans must now bear the onus of having commenced hostilities. They evi dently rendered diplomacy unavailing by their forcible entry into Holstein, and now they have at once set aside all laope of adjustment by their THE SUN, LONDON, SATIJIIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1866. tecided movements of yesterday. The Hanoverian I.,roops are retiring into Gottingen for concentration with the Kalik Brigade and the Bavarian army. It would have been, of course, much more fortunate for the interests of Prussia if she had succeeded in gaining over the various States to her side, because now, for instance, she would have the support and co-operation of Hanover, instead of marching at a disadvantage. The notice of the semi-official Norddeutsche Zeitung is simply ridiculous. It states that hence forth it will publish news from the Elbe Duchies under the heading of Prussia, and intelligence from those States belonging to the Confederation un der the title of " Middle European Group of States." This is just a specimen of the arbitrary manner in which the Prussians conduct matters, and treat those States which arc unfortunate enough to offend them. Surely it will be quite time enough for Prussia to change the names of places, and alter existing arrangements when she has concluded a successful war, instead of jumping at conclusions and assuming the right to dictate terms to the sur rounding places. The time of the departure of the King of PRussia and Count BISMARCK for the camp is not yet fixed upon, but will shortly take place. Nothing is likely to be left undone by the authorities that can tend to excite animation or en thusiasm in the Prussian troops, but they will find it no easy matter to succeed in their venture This war, for which Prussia is alone responsible, is inimical to the feelings of the Prussian people, and nothing can make it palatable to them. They have long complained of the course which their Government has thought fit to pursue, and now things have reached a climax through their perversity and infatuation. The official Staats Anzeiger of Berlin publishes an article on the trans actions of the Diet, and declares that the Prussian Government has been compelled to take a step which materially changes the existing state of Eu rope as it is now established by treaty. The mobi lisation of the Federal army against a member of the Confederation is said to be directly opposed to existing rules and regulations, and the Austrian motion has therefore violated Federal and European laws. This is a very good excuse, but, like the wolf in the fable, Herr von BISMARCK had quite deter mined to pick a cause of quarrel, and it only re mained to him to take whatever the doctrine of chances might send. The news of yesterday will, by this time, have spread dismay and consternation in many directions, and indeed the present generation has seen nothing to equal it. Now that war has certainly com menced, it will be very difficult to foretell what may ensue, but, at any rate, it is not difficult to declare that the war will not soon be over. Too many interests are at stake, and too many conflicting passions will be aroused, for it to be possible to make terms readily. The alliance between Italy and Prussia, of course, complicates matters still more than was at first expected, and will materially retard the settlement of affairs. The Italians have done themselves no honour by this movement. It was a mean and paltry endeavour to take advantage of an enemy when in difficul ties, and all kind of consistency was taken from their conduct by the fact that they leagued with a greater despot than ' the one they opposed. We have also yet to see what part France will play in this drama. Although it is announced that warlike interpretations must not be put upon the EMPEROR'S letter, we must all feel that circumstances can alone decide the course of the EMPEROR ; and who can at the outset of a war like the present predicate what he shall or shall not do ? No doubt, had the Conference taken place, the French Government would have done its utmost to preserve peace; but as it has turned out otherwise their action during the struggle will rest with the suggestions of the future, and that time can alone unravel. Prussia will have no right to object to the interference of France, when she has already mixed herself up so completely with the affairs of other States, and put herself so obtru sively forward in urging her claims and represent- ing her views. Austria will now need all her wisdom to act dis creetly and at the same time with firmness—a false i t m h p e e r d e s u te c r e s i s )r . o g r r r e h s s e here-tim eia f n o f °t r ey r v e i a g nn o od r w o u mm s ial iy a t and decisive ia d ogu e a c si i s lny i s v e action has come, and half measures will not avail at this momentous juncture we have now arrived at. All must regret this unseemly disturbance of the peace of Europe for no earthly reason but to favour the designs of a crafty and unscrupulous Power. Nothing is more conspicuous in the affair than the change which has come over this country with respect to Prussia and her people. A short time ago the interest taken in the contest by the English would have been very great, and doubtless a strong desire would have been expressed to render assistance, but now the good wishes of our people do not go with them to the encounter that lies before them. They see, on the contrary, in this new conjuncture a development of that mischievous policy which has so long interfered with the interests of nations and militated against the balance of power in Europe. In peace the Prussian Government respect TIA rights, and in war they recognise no claims that other nations may put forward or possess, and from such a Power what can we expect ? The experiment which was made yesterday off the Isle of Wight, with regard to the efficiency of the turrets of the Royal Sovereign, left Captain COLES in possession of a signal victory. In spite of all the coldness, the prejudice, the official injustice, against which his invention has had to struggle, its infringe merits are so great that whenever it gets a fair trial it achieves immediate and undoubted success. In some respects, indeed, the trial submitted the vessel to a severer test than she would undergo in an action, seeing the motion, the distance, and many other things might tell in her favour. Four steel shots of 2501 b. each were fired from the 12k -ton guns mounted in the central battery of the Bellerophon, which was moored 150 yards from the Royal Sovereign. The shot employed against the Royal Sovereign were not therefore of the character to be expected in ordinary warfare, and were, it is said, made for the purpose. The result, however, was all that could be de sired, and although some slight damage was done to the minor portions, the turret itself worked as freely at the close of the experiments as repeee t tr h rthf e aeaie fi dnt r , s tba t hena d etdn a if y tsh . hteoht l er t elayvlvhoaol vylei may,n the eg t x h e nob r as e acesbde for , in e wp e would e li od c ns o t n oi sirt it did ir a d t e i u d n r on unin jured.f After this who shall complain of trifling im perfections, which may easily be removed, of defi ciencies which can be readily supplied ? Captain Cous's system has been submitted to a test of ex traordinary severity, with indisputable success, in presence of competent authorities. What further excuse can the Admiralty bring forward for their persistent neglect of his claims? A singular accident happened some weeks ago to a child in Manchester. He was flying a kite in a " croft' near his own home, and in walking or running backwards fell into a hot lime• pit, whereby he was so severely burned that on Monday last he died from the effects of his in juries. At the inquest a verdict of accidoatal death was returned. CORRESPO. ,OM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. The Moniteur confines itself to a summary of the telegraphic news respecting Austria and Prussia. It contains, however, a letter from Frankfort, dated June 12, which has some significant passages. The letter says that " everything leads to the anticipation of a decisive crisis between the Austrian and Prus sian Cabinets, and even for the Confederation. The occupation of Altona by the Prussians, and the re treat of the Austrians to the other side of the Elbe, precipitated the crisis. Some Cabinets spoke of the Federal execution to force Prussia to convoke the States, but this proceeding would have entailed only delay without increasing the chances of con ciliation. The motion of Austria in the sitting of yesterday would compel the Diet to take its course immediately. Austria defends her policy by the discord which results from the entrance of the Prus sians into Holstein. She declares that she con siders this movement as a menace against Federal peace, and that in consequence itisnecessary to place under arms the resources of all the corps, so that the army may be ready to march in a fort night." The course adopted by the Legislative Body shows that the Opposition, however desirous to cavil on minor points, is prepared to support the Govern ment through any eventuality in case of war, as it has agreed to grant all the supplementary credits asked for by the Minister of War. M. Rouher confirmed the satisfactory statement in regard to French finances, to which I have alluded, and said that at present there was no reason to sup pose that the warlike aspect of affairs would ren der necessary any change in the Budget of 1866, to which the Chambers had agreed. If, however, events should take such a turn as to induce the Government to make any change in its financial proposals, it would be its duty to have recourse to a fresh session of the Legislative Body to pro vide for auy emergency. This declaration was received with great applause, expressive of the satisfaction of the Chamber with its present financial position. A murder and suicide has just taken place at the barracks at Valenciennes. Brigadier Riffeld having sentenced a trumpeter of the 7th Hussars to be confined for two days for an infraction of military regulations, the offender was so irritated that he fired a pistol at him. The murderer then shot himself with a pistol, and fell down dead close to his victim. The cholera has disappeared from Nantes ; at least it is to be hoped so. There have not been any fresh cases for the last day or two, and the patients in the hospital seem to be also recovering. The official railway tables show that the total receipts of all the railways for the first three months of the year amount to 29,088,170 f., against 21,007,646 f. during the first three months of 1865, being a total increase of more than 5 millions. The Fontainebleau Races will conclude on Sun day, when the silver cup, presented by the Emperor, and 5000 f. in money, given by the Administrator des Ilavas will be run for. Seven horses are en tered for this race. _ _ THE WAR CRISIS. FLORENCE, June 16. The Ministry is nearly constituted—Baron Rica soli is appointed President and Minister of the Interior; Signor Borgatti, Minister of Justice; and Signor Brochetti, Minister of Marine. Signori Pettinengo, Scialoja, Jacin, and Berti retain their portfolios. General Lamarmora is named Minister Adlatus to the King at the camp. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has been offered to Signor Visconti-Venosta, and that of Agriculture to Signor Mordini, with what result is not yet known. The Austrians have interrupted all lines of com munication on the side of the Po and Mincio. PESTII, June 15 (Evening). The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet has agreed to the resolution proposed by M. Deak, declaring that no address shall be presented to the Emperor relative to the present distress in Hungary, but that the Diet is ready to support his Majesty in all constitutional efforts which he may think fit to make in order to promote the objects set forth in the proposed address. PRAGUE, June 16. The entry of the Prussian troops into Saxony is fully confirmed. The Railway between Riesa and Dresden has been destroyed. Passenger traffic and postal communication be tween Prussia and Saxony is stopped. The Crown Princess of Saxony proceeds to Vienna. The Saxon Treasury and valuables, and the pro visions for the army, have been transported for security to Bohemia. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, June 16. Prince Charles of Bavaria will b 3 appointed Commander in Chief of the Federal army. BERLIN, June 16. It is expected that Mecklenburg will afford active support to Prussia for the defence of the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein. VIENNA, June 16. The French Cabinet has sent the letter lately addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to M. Drouyn de I'Huys to the French representatives abroad, together with a circular explaining the bearing of the letter. The Neue Freie Presse of to-day asserts that Prince Gortschakoff has sent a circular to the Re presentatives of Russia abroad, stating that, upon the slightest violation of neutrality by France, Russia will abandon her present neutral attitude. PARIS, June 16. It is asserted that the recent proceedings at the Federal Diet have determined several Powers signi taries of the Vienna Treaty of 1815 to declare that, in their opinion, articles 54 and 63 of that treaty, which form part of European international law, have been violated. On the 16th of November last the wife of a butcher residing in the Rue St. Victor disappeared, and nothing was known about her until the day before yesterday, when her body, in a state of de composition, was found in the Seine near the pont de l'Archeveche and taken to the usual receptacle. It was impossible to recognise the features, but a gold brooch was still attached to the fragments of her dress, and her husband has identified this article as having belonged to his wife. The police imagine that the woman was thrown into the Seine, because the husband states that there had not been any quarrel, and that no reason existed that she should absent herself from home. A:woman, to whom public attention was directed some thirty years ago, has just died in an abject state of poverty in the Rue des Postes. She was the daughter of Morey, the accomplice of Fieschi, in endeavouring to murder Louis Phillipe by means of an infernal machine, as he was riding in his car riage along the Boulevard du Temple in 1835, to review the National Guard. After the execution of her father this woman retired into Burgundy to live with her aunt, who kept a small inn. The aunt died and left her the furniture and a few hundred francs.- She returned to Paris, and in the name of Rose Flamand she opened a little wine and spirit shop in the Rue Dauphine. In 1818, however, the shop was broken open and the thieves took away all the property the woman possessed. Reduced to very great poverty she latterly obtained a scanty subsistence as a charwoman. When the body was found at the woman's miserable lodging, there was a portrait round her neck, and from the inscrip tion underneath it is known that Fieschi, the in tended regicide, was her father. There is really no news this afternoon, but plenty of reports have been current throughout the day of an alarming tendency, the consequence of which was to produce much depression at the Bourse. The 3 per Cents. closed at a decline of half a franc, and there was about the same fate in the 41 per Cents. In many securities the decline was very great. The Credit Agricole fell 12f., and the Credit Mobilier, 10f. The evening Moniteur is unusually destitute of news, and the absence of it is so calculated to throw discredit upon the made-up rumours of some of the other evening papers that I do not think it worth while to notice them. The Moniteur of this morning reproduces the article published in yesterday's Constitutionnel on M. Emile de Girardin's interpretation of the letter of the Emperor Napoleon. MADRID, June 16. Yesterday, in the Senate, the Minister of Marine declared the Pacific expedition to be at an end. In the Chamber of Deputies the debate upon the Railway Subsidy Bill has commenced. BERLIN, JUNE 16. Prince Sigismund, third son of the Crown Prince of Prussia, was taken seriously ill yesterday, but is a little better this morning. HANOVER, JUNE 16. The King of Hanover and the Crown Prince set out last night for the camp of the army which is being ;concentrated near Gottingen., The Queen and the Royal Princesses remain here. It is rumoured that a Ministerial crisis exists. LEIPSIC, June 15, 4.25 p.m. The Prussian troops entered Saxony to-day. FLORENCE, June 15. The Finance Committee of the Senate are stated to be opposed to the proposed tax upon Italian Iterate. Advices received here from Brescia announce that communication had been interrupted between that town and the Venetian provinces. Peschiera had been closed. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, June 15. A report is current on the Bourse that the Aus• trian troops have entered Saxony. The Bourse is very heavy in consequence of a re. port that the Prussian troops had entered Hanover, THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.—In consequence of nume rous applications to the Austrian Embassy, we have been authorised to state that the notice issued by the Austrian War-office respecting the employment of medical men in the Imperial army and navy does not apply to foreigners. Only in case the number of medical men who studied in Austrian or German Universities should prove insufficient will the Austrian War-office bo authorised to accept the services of foreign surgeons. It will then issue a notice to that effect. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FINE Alas.—At a numerous meeting of this society, held on Thursday, at their rooms in Conduit-street, Mr. N. Cave Thomas delivered a very interesting lecture "On the Quantitative Analysis of the Beautiful." Mr. Thomas first showed that the fundamental form of phenomena is quantitative on the conclusion both of the meta physical and positive philosophy. But, not to con sider the subject from a point of view so remote from general thought and reading, ho drew attention to the fact that the beautiful (which in tho first part of his lecture was restricted to human beauty) divides itself into three phases. Culour, light and shade, and form, which, analysed, yield quantity as their fundamental form. The beautiful, therefore, must be inseparable from some defi •nite quantitative relation, and being quantitative is amen able to the method of averages to determine it, yielding the mean as its principle. Mr. Thomas then traced the mean as the law of natural rectitude in the solar system in support of the particular induction, and then brought for ward the favouring opinions first of the poets, then of the painters, Sir Joshua and Hogarth, rejecting the objections of critics who believe the question to be incapable of solu tion ; and, finally, as an argumentum clenchi, showed that the moan or central human form as being that of perfection is undeniably supported by Christianity. The second part of the lecture was devoted to considerations of harmonic proportion, founded on the calculus of ratios, in which Mr. Thomas traced the same principle holding good in colour, music, architectural proportion, &c. This lecture concludes a series, tracing the same immutable law in science, morals, education, &c., which will shortly be pub lished in a collected form, under the title of "The Central Science." It was listened to with great interest and atten tion, and at its close an animated discussion took place. HEALTH OF SCOTLAND.—The Registrar-General reports that in the month of May there were regis tered in tt e eight principal towns of Scotland 3,542 births, precisely the same number as in May, 1865 ; 462 mar riages, a smaller number than in May, 1865, but above the average of the last 10 years ; and 2,518 deaths, a far larger number than that recorded in any May of the last 10 years, and 353 above the average, allowing for increase of popu lation. This great excess of deaths was not caused by epidemics, but by an increase of The deaths from ordinary diseases, more especially from those affecting the respira tory organs. 431 p ersons di e d f rom inflammatory affec tions of those organs, and 378 from consumpt ion. The zymotic class of di seases cause d 19 . 6 p e r cent. of the mor tality, typhus 6 pe r cent. 28 persons di e d from diarrhoea, 6 from dysente r y, 2 c hi ldren from cho l era . 40 per cent. of all the deaths were of children under 5 years of ace. The meteorological returns for the eight towns (moan position, lat. 56.12, height 126 feet above sea level) show a mean temperature in May of 48.5 deg., being 2 deg. below the average of the preceding 10 years ; and a rainfall of only 1.11 in., being 0.92 in. below the average. WllO s xova DOCIOR?—AWEISON'S LATEST INTELLIGENCE. at midnight on the 13th, and left at noon on the 14th for Alexandria. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) The Syria from Marseilles, 13th inst., arrived on the 15th at 7 p.m., and leaves at midnight for Alexandria. The Difficulties of the Ryves' Case. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—I have read carefully the learned and able udgment in the above-named cause, with which, as a lawyer, I am much pleased. There are two strong features in the case, however, which have, I think, en- tirely escaped the observation of the learned Judges, as well as the learned counsel for the defence. It is as follows :—Why (when the Duke of Cuinberland, brother of George 111., died as long ago as 1790, without issue, and his acknowledged widow sur vived him 13 years, until 1803, she was never re ceived at Court during those above-named 13 years of her widowhood, auy more than she had been during the lifetime of her late husband) did not the King, George 111., see his royal niece, the supposed Princess Olive, restored to her just rights, as no one could be punished for bigamy after the Duke of Cumberland's death. It is very well known George 111. was a most kind-hearted, amiable, and benevolent individual, whatever errors he may have committed as King. Now whose rights would (as suming Mrs. Ryves's story to have been correct), placing the would-have-been Princess Olive into her proper place as a member of the royal family of England, have been interfered with? The King and Queen, George 111. and Queen Charlotte, had, in 1790, 13 children of their own, viz., seven sous and six daughters, besides which, the Duke of Glouces ter, the King's next brother (who had also married the beautiful Dowager Lady Waldegrave, a person not of royal blood, and had, like his younger brother, the Duke of Cumberland, who married Mrs. Hor ton, highly offended the King by so doirig ; so much so, that that vile and atrocious measure (the Royal Marriage Act) was passed "had two chil- dren of his own, viz., Prince William, afterwards Duke of Gloucester, and commonly called " Silly Billy," and his very handsome sister, the Princess Sophia Matilda, Ranger for many years of Green wich-park, who must both have come to the Throne before the Duke of Cumberland and his issue. The last-named personages were always considered mem- bers:of the Royal family, but no one ever looked forward to their coming to the Throne until the time the Princess Charlotte and her infant both died, and then, as none of George numerous family had any issue who could come to the Throne, the nation not unnaturally turned their eyes towards the Duke of Gloucester and his sister, who must have respectively ascended the Throne in the event of all George lll.'s line being put out. Doubtless it was the fact of the Duke of Gloucester and his sister being free from the fetters of the Royal Marriage Act which put it into the head of that mad woman, Mrs. Serres, to endeavour to prove herself a mem ber of the Royal family on the ground that there was no Royal Marriage Act in existence when her father and mother were married. Another diffi culty attending the supposed fact of Henry Frede rick Duke of Cumberland having married Olive Vilmot is that it has been asserted that Dr Wilmot, the relative of the bride, who is said to have performed the marriav ceremony, Mrs. Serres' brother had signed the dinner-book at Trinity Col lege, Oxford, the very day the wedding is said to have taken place, viz., March 4, 1767. • Now, it is well known the dinner hour at all the colleges, both At Cambridge and Oxford, one hundred years ago, in the middle of the last century, was 2 o'clock. how, in the name of common sense, was Dr. Wilmot to have ridden a distance of 56 miles between the hours of 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 9 at night, which is the distance from Oxford to London? True he is said to have been a first-rate horseman, but no horse :flan, if he were the finest equestrian in the world, could have ridden a distance of 56 miles in the bad un nacadamised state the roads were in 100 years Igo in six hours. It is more than even Dick Turpin (iiinself could have done. Dinner being in those days at two o'clock, three o'clock must have been the earliest hour he could have set off, and this he nust have done before he could have had time even to have swallowed a cup of tea or coffee, or to have :ell - mined to wine or dessert. Poor man !! ! -I very such wonder such a quick sharp ride did not a' )ncg bring on a fit of apoplexy or indigestion so im mediately after his dinner. Why, such a feat would have killed 99 people of 100. As regards the 4enuineness of the signatures, it is a well-known :act that documents and other parchments will ap- pear all the more genuine for having been kept for a long series of years. There was, indeed, every appearance of fraud and imposition stamped upon she face of it, Again, as regards George lll.'s mar riage to Hannah Lightfoot, and the assertion that be had three children by her, and, consequently, that neither George W. nor the Duke of York were legitimate, why, had there been the least truth in this strange story, and coming before the public, which it is said to have done in 1820, the year George IV. came to the Throne, the very year of the redoubtable Queen Catherine's trial, considering the very great unpopularity of the King in those lays anybody might have made a very large fortune by proving George IV. illegitimate, supposing it to have been possible to have done so. It is not to be denied that the descendants of Frederick Prince of Wales, the father of George 111., were a very miser able, wretched, unhappy set of beings, especially amongst the females. George 111., his eldest son, was out of his mind; his (George eldest sister, the Duchess of Brunswick, the eldest daughter of the said Prince of Wales (the mother of Queen Caroline, the head of a very immoral and profligate court), the unhappy Queen of Denmark, whose short and sad life is so well known to all readers of his tory, was another deplorable example. And now for the grandchildren, or supposed grandchildren, of Frederick Prince of Wales, the unhappy Queen Caroline, whose frailties were, I fear, rather more genuine than Mrs. Ryves' documents, was a source of misery and wretchedness, not only to her husband and his family for a long series of years, but to all England as well, and brought us to the very verge of a civil war arid revolution ; however ill-used she may have been, and bad as her husband most un doubtedly was, still, nevertheless, two blacks do not make a white, and poti and kettles are both black. The popular feeling evinced by the people of Eng land at the time of her trial on her side was more a dislike to the King than any real love for her, or belief in her innocence. And now last, not least, there is Mrs. Ryves and her mother, neither of whom were, I believe, any more descendants of Frederick Prince of Wales than lam myself. The whole story of Mrs. Ryves and her mother, falsely called Princess Olive, of Cumberland, is the most wonderful forgery and cunningly-devised fable ever invented within the memory of man. \ It is not surprising that people become sceptical of the most solemn and sacred matters when things—i.e., documents and other writings—can be forged in so wonderful a manner as this has now been clearly proved to have been done. It must be a great source of thankfulness that the claims of this individual, who, as well as those of her mother before her, and who has been dead upwards of 30 years, are now set at rest and con signed to the tomb of all the Capulets. It has been before the public in one shape or another for nearly half a century. I can only say, in conclusion, I hope it will be very, very long again before our courts of justice are occupied with such causes as these, wasting the time of the public as well as that of our learned Judges, as well as being so little cal culated to increase the admiration of foreigners for the truthfulness of the English name and character, or the truthfulness of Englishmen in particular. As regards Mrs. Serres I will merely add, De mortals nil nisi bonum; albeit, some people might add, as I once heard of an Eton boy, at the time of the death of the immortal William Pitt, and the boys at Eton had some verses to write, headed with these words, De mortuis nil nisi bonum, the boy wrote such sen timents I would not own them.—l remain, sir, your obedient servant, A LAWYER AND A LOVER OF HISTORICAL DATES AND FACTS. CHOLERA ON BOARD THE PERUVIAN.—We are requested to state that the vessel on board of which an outbreak of cholera was reported in our New York intelli gence of yesterday, is nut the Peruvian belonging to the Montreal o',lvan Steamship Company's line. 61114 't* IGA U Orrbr. The Queen's Visit to Scotland. The royal train arrived at the Perth General Station at 8.28 on Thursday morning—being two minutes before the time fixed. As usual the public were not admitted to the station on the arrival of the train ; but a number of ladies and gentlemen were present by invitation of the General Station Joint Committee. Her Majesty, on alight ing from the carriage, shook hands with Mrs. Smythe and Mrs. Drummond—as also did the Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice. Captain Drummond then conducted the royal party to rooms provided for them, where breakfast was served. After a stay of an hour the party proceeded on their journey northwards amidst the cheers of those assembles at the station. The train arrived at Bridge of Dun Station at 10.45, three minutes before its time. The platform was kept by the chief constable and a de tachment of the county police, and there was a largo attendance Of visitors on the platform. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 15.—Two o'Clock.—" Discount ing " continues unabated, the sums demanded to day are 184,500 f. Three per Cents., 170,000 f. Italian Fives, 2,000 Credit Mobilier Shares, 575 Comptoir d'Escompte, &c. There is, however, little disposi tion to effect transactions, and the tendency of prices is generally downwards. Threes, for the Account, are at 64f. 10c., or a fraction decline. Italian Fives have receded per cent., viz., to 39f., and Credit Mobilier Shares, after touching at par, have fallen to 490 f., with a loss of sf. Credit Foncier have declined 7f. 50c., and Comptoir d'Es compte sf. In the Railway Department Lyons show a slight advance, whilst Northern have de clined 2f. 50c. Austrian and Lombard continue stationary. Mexican Bonds have gone don nto 160 f., being a further fall to-day of 27f. 50c. The new 6 per Cent. Stock continues to be quoted at 20f. English Consols are announced with an ad vance of. I. Three o'clock.—The market became weaker to wards the end, and left off at the following lower quotations : _ Per Cents 92 25 Do. end month Bank Shares 3430 Italian Loan 39 Do. end month 3B 60 Mexican Loan 2l Do. Bonds l6O Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred %Ts. - • 3 per Cents. 63 80 Do. end month 63 75 Credit Mobilier 495 Do. end month • ... 488 75 Credit Fonder — Do. end month 1115 For Account. Orleans ... 795 Northern 1062 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 787 50 southern 520 Western — Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 271 25 North of Spain B7 50 Saragossa ll5 Ditto to Barcelona — Roman — CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTQN, JUNE 16. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Nyanza, with the heavy portion of the above mail, arrived off the Needles at 9.50 a.m. to-day. OVERLAND MAILS. BOMBAY MAIL. MARSEILLES, June 15. The Massilia arrived at 7.30 p.m. All well. The mail leaves for London at 10 p.m• MALTA, June 15. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mail, left Malta at 8 p.m. to-day. She may be ex pected at Southampton on the 24th inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA & CHINA MAILS. The Ripon front Southampton, OA inst., .arriyed The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield, Lieutenant-Gener al Knollys, and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, honoured the Archbishop of Canterbury with their compaq at luncheon at Lambeth Palace yesterday. ..0 , - .-- The Marchioness Dowager Townshend had A small and early dancing party last evening, at her resi dence in Upper Brcok-street. The Earl and Countess of Morton have left town for Scotland. Lord and Lady Houghton received a select circle at dinner last evening, at their residence in Upper Baker- street. Lord Polwarth has issued cards for an assemblY on the 20th inst., at his residence in Grosvenor-street. The Ladies' Champion. (From the Law Times of to-day.) Mr. J. S. Mill has- presented a petition from 1,500 ladies of Westminster, praying for the admis sion of female householders to the suffrage, and he has given notice of a motion for the introduction into the Reform Bill of a provision to that effect. The announcement has provoked a repetition of the storm of sorry jests by which shallow pates pa chase an easy reputation for wit, and the phile; sopher will probably be put down by shouts 01 laughter in the House of Commons evoked by Ber nal Osborne and other professional wags. It is easy to anticipate their line of argument. They will mis represent the nature of the claim, and treat it as if it were a request that all women, wives and laugh" ters included, may be endowed with a vote. S e taken, they will win an easy victory in argument as well as by jest. But that is not the proposition, nor anything like it, and Mr. Mill, and they who support him' must take good care that the debate shall not be diverted from its proper subject so as to afford th e desired food for scoff and jest. Let it be clearly un derstood that there is neither desire to assert la" is called " woman's rights," nor to interfere in anY manner with the proper and established statust duties, and responsibilities of women. It is intended to convert our wives and daughters into politicians, nor to disturb the peace of households by hoisting buff and blue on opposite sides of the same table. The claim is merely that single women who er.e independent householders and have the same quall fication as other electors should be permitted to vote as such in the election of members of Parliament. e And wherefore should they not ? The burden of proof is on those who would exclude them. Nav ieg e all the ingredients that qualify an elector, they 1131 a right to call on the objectors to show cause VII they should be deprived of the privilege. The only ground of objection can be that of o °' She occupies a house of £7 value ; she pays rate s and taxes ; she is subject to all the liabilities of dependent householders, except that of serving 03,5 ea jury. Wherefore, having to bear its burdens, slinit. she be deprived of its privileges? It is for the nv jector to make good his objection. It We know precisely what the answer will be. will repeat the arguments, some shallow but wail? sound, against the enfranchisement of wom en gel' ; rally, and then it will be triumphantly assumed tbass these are conclusive answers to the claim of thi3 cla of women in particular. And there will lurk !"_ fallacy which those who hold a different o p ie 7ci must detect and expose. Those arguments are g ° , n , as against wives and daughters ; but they are aldwe, gether inapplicable to single women who a re ill pendent householders. 311 Having given to the question much thought, 11l the help of much expe r ie nc e, we are unable to seff; gest a single sound objection to the claim of feels householders to vote. ma id But there are many good reasons why they 6- 1 , - ,co do so, apart from th a t f orem ost one that theY all the qualifications which the law requires to ° lld stitute an elector. They pay the same rat e, 8 . 1) 1 0 • taxes as other electors ; they are not merely el i g i fie d to serve the office of overseer, but may be conW e 'it• to serve it, and in many parishes do really serve.ej But, more than all, the law has actually enfro ciu :st them for parochial voting. They are at this is lawful members of vestries ; they may, an d fact, vote at all parish meetings, upon the k,bg but principle that, paying rates as individuals, ;ditnra just that they should have a voice in the expo of the rates they pay. cons ti• Being then admitted by the law and I h i , l ° 0 60 tution to vote in parish elections and' °n P n the questions, as being independent householders, choice of guardians who are to expend t he r ata n bo pay, what substantial and rational objeeti°n doll raised to their admission to vote also fo r the el If of those who are to expend the taxes 0 1 4 P oe bise' justice has been deemed to require their ellf%s just meat for rating purposes, surely there is 11 ° 1 01 00 a claim to their enfranchisement for taxing P o f gr' We heartily wish success to the endeavour Mill. sta n(l Mr. E. A. Leatham, who has consented t ° ~itecl for D t e e w w s e burz e , s .w h o e u d l e d e t e h d a e t y, borongh d b e e l ievnefrreacin eh i a E ' d, 11 l e ' ll sapnedcecrahhreesiisn,teinissan.w_ohßilciihrmfihusie7denounced the disrepo:ldect°.ii:•iieg°l the Tories on the Reform question with all bis `Mold g011g b : ton, were tried yesterda haa y nm at oPl th dos e tni. Ce a n n t , ra a l n C driEollilnel li i • - ra fte°f°°-1 abducting a young girl named Tolley. The e• pie r. the prosecntrix was of a very singular charaeter..6oo 0 5 tually both the prisoners were found guiltY-_,.,11,bt0° to a w G ee A k ß 's m irn mm priso i sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and 1 0 " ra liti n A in N e D nt ll . IS CAPTOR. —G cini, who has just joined the Italian voluneteneerrs,aisi t33:01o61:11)ite:: commander that took Garibaldi prisoner at AaP r i , e tte f ; and who happens at present to be disengaged:, torltie,,. state that it is at Garibaldi's own request that his boil* opponent has been assigned to him, the e%-pietai o r ocer 'a had occasion to appreciate all the ability of that partisan warfare. who ric lie S ARTEIRTS WARD ON THE FENIANS.---'"erri s" a'', bons proceedings of the Fenians, with their " C N-vearci is, " centres," have just been described by Art at 5 ,,,,bie1l W h o very droll "report" of one of their meetings, lu.' - _.„aer t': supposed to have presided. The little volt,, i litc be po:; i t . itle of " Artemus Ward among the Feniaus, ' a rriv e hed here at once. The author is expected to Liverpool by the City of Bo s to n this week. no do uo THE LONDON IMPROVEMENTS.--PariS iS _,,000,.. an elegant city, and so will London be if the i o tal;; li . doii i r o continue for the next few years as they hay streets el t 6, We noticed in a walk through the prinoiral ,aiicliag., City and the West-end several very handsome " r o va 'rit of o ' l . 11 b 6l showing the wealth' and enterprising sP I ... a ntple l ' il a ei a w n e d n t a facturers and merchants. We hope the, e2.nro followed, believing the investment ii , Ye r 7._' .. . es fi l t :li bel°ll , °° , l c el ; clecidivg 'v 0 10 onniarmkoendeyilaprokviner;einnt übpoolensoaldiled.n tumbled down. We felt a difficulty la the Pri" of façade was the handsomest, but we think oeb _buil der o s 'ell be given to Laurie and Marner's, the_ e is o tre froo t Oxford-street ;itis in a pure Italian styl e i ' bolo °f tile voil imposing, more especially now that the V c topoive 111 the has been rebuilt since the fire. This ve ry ' ..‘ft ,t wa 5 er , factory is built on the site that some years I ,: u 1.1300 of Clo7oe'rs till ; j ' i oj he BoY g ' ' square, the house itself being noW i garden to the Earl of Carnarvon's house ,' A 0 0 1 Music.