The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-20 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE 1. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. TRIUMPHANT AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS. The Carnival of Venice, at the conclusion of the first act, has been unanimously pronounced by the press and the public to be one of the grandest spectacular effects ever witnessed on the stage. THIS EVENING, her Majesty's servants will perform the new Romantic Play, in 4 Acts, entitled THE DOGE OF VENICE, adapted by Bayle Bernard from Lord Byron's Tragedy of " Marino Faliero," with additions from the Play of " Marino," by Casimer de la Vigne, and Musically Illustrated by Selections from the Operas of " Marino " by Donizetti, and the "Duo Foscare " and "Bravo "of Verdi and Mercadante, with New and Magni scent Scenery by Mr. Wm. Beverley. The music selected and arranged by Mr. J. 11. Tully. The dances and panto mimic action devised by Mr. J. Cormack. The costumes and masks invented by Mr. B. W. Keene. The play will be produced under the direction of Mr. Edward Stirling. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, Messrs. J. U. Cowper, IL Sinclair, E. Phelps, Barrett, James John stone, C. Warner, W. M'lntyre, C. Harcourt, Webb, F. M - )roland, tire.; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss Grattan, &c. Increased ore;.estra and numerous chorus. To conclude with each evening THE LADIES' CLUB. Mesdames Beatrix Shirley, Kate Harfleur, Grattan, /Inds p,_.th, L. Wilmot, Mrs. 11. Vandenhoff ; Messrs. J. Rouse, Barrett, Harcourt, &c. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock. Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE WINNING CARD. Mr. Compton. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN : Messrs. Sothern, Raymond, Chippendale, Rogers, Braid, Gordon, Clark, Coe, &c. ; Mesdames Robertson, Chippendale, Dal ton, Burke, Wright, &c. To conclude with THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Dickory, Mr. J. T. Raymond. Commence at Seven. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with (at 7 o'clock) HE'S A LUNATIC. After which (by particular desire), the celebrated co medy, by Tom Taylor, Esq , called STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. Principal characters by Messrs. Alfred Wigan, W. H. Stephens, C. Wyndham, W. M. Terrot, C. Seyton, Miss E. Tony, and Mrs. Alfred Wigan. To conclude with the Comic Drama of THE FIRST NIfSIIT. Achille Talma Dufard (a French actor), Mr. Alfred Wigan. STEW QUEEN'S - THEATRE - ROYAL 111 MR. and MRS. ALFRED WIGAN Every Evening. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT in Arrah-na-Pogue. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with A LITTLE FLIRTATION. 21 " 01 .*high, at a quarter to 8, Mr. Dion Boucicault's celebrated Irish Drama, entitled ARRA.H-NA-POGUE. Shaun the Post, Mr. Dion Boucicault; The O'Grady, Mr. Vining; Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray; Miss Hughes, Mrs. Dion Boucicault. The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbin, and Mr. F. Lloyds, entirely repainted and renovated by Mr. F. Lloyds. To conclude with NO. 1, ROUND THE CORNER. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. MONDAY, November 25, THE COLLEEN DAWN, with Mr. and Mrs. Dion Boucicault in their origi nal characters of Myles-na-Coppaleen and Eily O'Connor. Miss Elsworthy, Miss Hughes, Mr. Atkins, and Mr. Domi nick Murray as Danny Hann. The wild scenery of Kerry and the Water Cave painted expressly by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING. THE WAY TO GET MARRIED. Messrs. H. Wigan, 11. Nevill, M. Robson, Addison, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames L. tifoore and St. Henry. Followed by IF I HAD A THOUSAND A-YEAR. Messrs. 11. Wigan, Cooper, C. Mathews, and Farrell; Mes dames 1.. Moore and St. Henry. To conclude with MY WIFE'S BONNET. Messrs. R. Soutar, H. Cooper, and J. G. Taylor; Mesdames L. Moore and E. Farren. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. 1 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, MAN IS NOT PERFECT, NOR WOAIAN NEITHER. Messrs. G. Belmore, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, Miss E. Pitt, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. After which, 25th time, MAUD'S PERIL. Messrs. Billington, G. Belmoro, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Billington, Miss Emily Pitt. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr • G. Belmoro, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Harris, Miss Nelly Harris, &c. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole proprietor and manager, Mr. Sefton Percy. T HIS EVENING, at 7, the highly successful Drama of FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, Henrade, C. Saunders ; Messrs. Montague, Price, Widdicomb. At 9, Burnand's new Burlesque, MARY TURNER; or, The \Vicious Willie and `Victorious \Virtue. Mesdames Fanny Josephs, Saunders, Wilrnore, Clinton, Scc.; Messrs. Mbins, Montague, Garden, Wilmot, &c. Magnificent new s,,onery, dresses, and appointments. NOT E.—Seats may be secured a month in advance. B3Y-Offli.o open from 10 till 5; and all Libraries. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sol© Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING , at 7 , NOTHING TO NURSE. Mr. Thorne; Miss Newton. After which, a New Comedy, KIND TO A FAULT. Messrs. Parselle, Belford, apd Turner ; Mesdames John stone, Gwynne, and Hughes. To conclude with Byron's WILLIAM TELL WITH A VENGEANCE. Messrs. Jamos and Fenton ; Mesdames Holt and Weathersby. LICENSED VICTUA.LLEttS' GUARDIaN. GGLENIE, of the Sporting Library, k.A • 1, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-part, London, IV., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above named Laver in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edi tion of " t HE ~UN";, and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in Town or Country. G. It G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LAT 63T EDI HON of " THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. Nu c9nne,tion wita any other persons, grocers, dze. Bally's, Ruff's, Wright's, and 31'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, and Periodicals as soon as pub lished. Agent for the Joint-stoic Coal Company. Orders by Post attended to. Nvo 'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLER?, TOBACCONIir, SHEP- H E RD'S- 311. I l'he SPQR G EDITION of "THE SUN" in be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as abJvc, every evening by 8 o'clock. " rrIIE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" 1 Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZEY (many years of Church-street) having taken the above business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re s;ectfullv informs his friends and the public that "TILE SUN" (Third Edition , , containing the Latest Sporting News, Re,ults of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debives, Sec, can be seen at his house as above "Ali the year round." . 4 ,* A well-selected and extensive Stuck of WINES, SPIRITS, cto. MITE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." - 1 - J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of • 'Val , : SUN" as soon as published—No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. T HE LATEST EDITION &I " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every evening, by W. ALEXANDER. (late BilOOKS), Newspaper Agent, A, old Cavero:ish-street, Oxford-street. 9ill-IE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" s iL een ;ivin~ all t 4 e A. s ,, p T . T , A N Lu N se E ge an da a y n , ci m i t r b se e Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. T HE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " 1.. su >pile,' as )on as Pub'ished, containing al - the LA FEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. `PO RTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the 1 1 / 4 _ , LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub lished.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. " `UN."--LATEST EDITION.- L., Air MARSHALL, of the "NEELD ARMS," Harrow road, opposite the Lock Hospital, talus the Edition of "HIE SUN" containing the result of the day's Racing, Latest Betting, Honey Market, &c. Omnibuses every hall hour to and from the City. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. -a- EL GLICNI delivers the LATE EDI LION at Chelsea, ; .40 ; Kil)urn, 1 ; StArek-green, 8; Woolwish, 70.30; Ux bride). 9 20 ; Walton), 8.45. 'TIHE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- (.1. it. GLENIE, Sporting Llbrary, 4, Connau.;ht terrace, Edgware-road, delivers the LATP: EDITION of "TIE SUN" at the earliest poss"b e moment after leaving tlw:press. He is able to deliver copies in Town, theSuburba. and in many parts of the canal try at 4 comparatively esrly h Air the same eveninv, say 40 miles by o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. IHGI.I WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT.—Morning, Bh. 35m. I Afternoon, 9h. 17m. To-Mouttow.-Morning, 91. 55m. I Afternoon, 106. 30m. ef.'t 71 01 rr* v 41 J-y fra.l4",, LONDON, TVEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1867. The Session has opened under favourable circum stances, and, we may hope, for the best, since all parties seem inclined to combine to make the best use of their time. It cannot be denied that the Government meet Parliament under circumstances of some difficulty, but the only way to get ever that difficulty will be to look the matter fairly in the face, and to consider what can be done to vindicate the honour of the country. The Royal Speech was couched in most expressive t erms respecting the Abyssinian expedition, and, more wily than such compositions generally do, explained how Parliament must come to the aid of th , s Sove reign and her advisers in disposing of a matter that deeply involves the credit of the country and inter fering with the conduct of our affairs abroad, inas much as the safety and welfare of our fellow-sub jects are outraged. The DERBY Administrations which have held office during late years have been proverbial for having the luck of dealing with awkward things ; and this Abyssinian affair threatens to be not the least vexed question of the day. It is a satibfaction, at any rate, that the whole subject is now before both Houses of the Legislature, and hence the public mind will be fully represented, and all will have an opportunity of understanding those particulars, which during the recess can never be so well comprehended in all their bearings. For some time past those best in formed and most familiar with things believed that something more than ordinary would come of the dilly-dallying of King THEODORE, but perhaps even they hardly expected that the affair would increase in magnitude and importance until a Session of Parliament was anticipated, in order thatfull powers might be given to the Executive to send out an ex pedition to rescue the prisoners, or at least to avenge their wrongs. An opportunity was afforded last night for the illustration of that good feeling which, to the credit of English political life, always was superior to mere party conflicts and ambitious views. Mr. GLAD STONE, in a graceful manner, offered the Chancellor of the Exchequer the sympathy of the House under the trying circumstances in which he had to meet them, and refrained from touching on those minor points relative to the recess speeches, and so on. The remainder of the right honourable gentleman's speech was very much to the point and most statesmanlike in its sugges tions. He advised the House to have faith in Par liament, and not to add the expenses of this expedi tion to the debt of the country. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, who was received with general cheering, returned his thanks to the House for the kind manner in which they sympathised with him, and in a short speech alluded to the chief points of the Speech. The Abyssinian Expedition, he ad mitted, had not been agreed to by the House, and it was quite free from pledges on the sub ject. It is worthy of notice, as Colonel HOGG observed in seconding the address, that Lord STAN LEY could not have informed the House of the expedition to Abyssinia at the end of last session, because at that time King THEODORE had not an swered the ultimatum which had been sent to him. In the House of Lords Lord RUSSELL alluded to the expedition to Abyssinia in rather captious terms, which were the more uncalled for as a great of the mismanagement of the earlier stages of the affair, rests with the noble lord himself and his col leagues. Regarding Reform the noble lord tried some bitter jokes, and assured Lord DERBY that he had better have explained how the Scotch and Irish bills would be for the good of the House, rather than content himself by saying that he was going to take two more leaps in the dark. Lord DERBY made an effective speech, in which he very truly declared that all who entered at all into this Abyssinian question must see that the honour and dignity of the British Crown could no longer be treated with insult, and the offenders be treated with impunity. The noble earl showed the House in the most complete manner that all had been done by the Government which could possibly be done to settle the matter in an amicable form. We would direct particular atten tion to this passage of the noble lord's discourse, because some have been very ready with their cri ticisms on the subject before they understood it themselves. A time must come in all discussions of this kind when remembrance must cease and action begin, or of what avail is it to have force at our command at all ? No doubt much may often be done to smooth down things, and let arbitration take the place of war ; but there are ex ceptions to every rule, and this Abyssinian matter is unquestionably one of them. On the whole, we may conclude that the Government has been well received by Parliament, and that the unanimous acceptance of the Address to her MAJESTY by both Houses of Parliament is a good augury of success for the future. The part of the Speech relating to education is satisfactory, and Mr DISRAELI declared it meant more than a flourish, and that her MAJESTY'S Ministers were fully determined to deal with the question as soon as possible. This is well, for the general feeling of the public has long decided upon the necessity that exists for some steps to be taken ; and no Government can hope to meet the approval of the public which does not deal with this vital topic in an unprejudiced manner, and quite irrespective of the doctrines of party and intolerance. The intelligence from the West Indies continues to be of the deepest interest. Official advices from St. Thomas report that all the officers and engineers of the Rhone were lost with the vessel. Out of 145 passengers 25 were saved, but most of the crew were drowned. Five steamers and sixty vessels were wrecked, and on shore the destruction was of an equally terrible character, the town being, it is said, almost in ruins. Happily, though the accounts of the hurricane at St. Thomas's appear to have been in no way exaggerated, there is reason for hoping that the catastrophe at Tortola has been unduly magnified. The British consul at Cuba bas declared his belief that the news of the submersion has been much exaggerated, and our Consul at New York telegraphed yesterday to the Foreign-office that the intelligence was only re ceived by the New York Herald, and was doubted in New York. The Consul at Havannah had in formed the Consul at New York that no particulars had been received, but that the rumour was thought to be greatly exaggerated. This is further con firmed by the fact that a letter, dated November 1, had been received at Havannah from Tortola, say ing that a great fire bad occurred there during the hurricane of the 29th, and mentioning that a family had been drowned. If this is the only foundation for the alarming reports which have excited such widespread consternation, it is a noticeable instance of the rapid growth of rumour. Notwithstanding our indignation at the reckless propagators of such false news, we can only hope that it may prove the case, but catastrophes are not unfrequent in these tropical seas, and we know that the recent tempests have been of an exceptionally violent nature. Possibly the truth lies somewhere between the two accounts. There may have been great loss of life without " every living thing being destroyed." The sea may have swept over some low-lying districts im mediately on the coast without " the island having been submerged for eight hours." The authorities have adopted the wisest course in sending instruc tions to the Admiral commanding on the North American station, desiring him to send a ship of war to the Island of Tortola. It is quite time that this cru_.l suspense were put to an end, and that the real nature and extent of the disaster were made public. The American news itself is not especially striking. Mr. TIIADDEUS STEVENS has written a letter on the finances, declaring that be abhors repudiation, but that he thought Government was not bound to pay the principal of the ,ve-Twenty THE SUN, LOIDOI9. WEDNESDAY EVENUNU, NOVEMBER 20, 1%7. Bonds in coin. Be denounces the national banks, and recommends the issue of four million dollars legal tender monthly for the redemption of the bonds. This question of the finances is likely indeed to occupy apr ominent position in the discussions of the coming Session, and we have yet to see what will be the effect of a more moderate and less reckless assembly. The Democratic majority in the late New York State elections was over 42,000, which indicates a considerable change in the feeling of the people. The several conven tions throughout the States are adopting various courses. One of them, the Conservative Conven tion in South Carolina, has issued an address pro testing against negro supremacy—a protest in which they will have a good many secret if not avowed sympathisers. The Alabama Convention has taken up a new grievance, and memorialised Congress for the removal of the cotton-tax. General GRANT has issued a singular and some what mischievous order respecting the property in the South. He has ordered the Freedmen's Bureau Commissioners to take possession of all property in the South recorded as abandoned, and to dispossess unlawful occupants and all owners of property not making formal application for restitution before the Ist of January. This is placing a dangerous weapon in the hands of the Freemen's Bureau Commis sioners, and is paving the way for that confisca tion of the planters' property for the benefit of the negroes, which has been so often talked about by Radical leaders, but always denounced by the common sense and justice of the country. If it is not intended to lead to any such consequences, its effect is still likely to be bad, because the blacks on bearing of the order will naturally believe that the good time which they have been taught to look for so long is actually at hand, and in the present disturbed and unsettled state of their minds the disappointment which awaits them will be like a spark to tinder. The PRESIDENT happily seems determined to main tain his authority as Commander-in-Chief, and as such assumes the supreme direction of military affairs. He has assigned as a reason for suppressing the militia organisations in Washington the fact that they had been organised without his sanction as Commander-in-Chief under the Constitution. A firm hand is much needed on the reins, and we hope he may succeed in keeping his turbulent subordinates in check. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. --~ -- (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. There is nothing of interest respecting Italy un less a proclamation from Mazzini, dated Nov. 8, may be so classed. It is as absurd as the Garibal dian manifestation. In this proclamation Mazzini calls upon his "fellow-citizens" to rise en masse, overthrow the Government of Victor Emmanuel, and march upon Rome. These are bravo words, quite in the Garibaldi style, and will, no doubt, be as effective in thair results as the projects of the hero of Caprera. A letter of a similar character also sees the light from Count de Falloux, the ultra-Conservative and reactionary Minister of 1848. The count is quite as angry with Victor Emmanuel as Mazzini. In deed he is equally displeased with the French Go vernment for not sending an army to Rome much earlier than it did. The count, however, is pleased to believe that there is no essential difference in principle between France and Italy. I yesterday briefly noticed the spectacle out of doors on occasion of the opening of the Legislative Session. The crowd in the environs of the Louvre was immense, greater, perhaps, than on any similar ceremony of the kind. The Ambassadors, Cardi nals, Ministers, and other great personages arrived by the Rue de Rivoli, and entered the Court of the Palace of the Louvre by the gate opposite to the Rue de Marengo. There was an uninterrupted suc cession of splendid carriages for a long time. Places were reserved for the Officers of State, the Ambas sadors, and their wives. The Empress left the Palace in a carriage drawn by two horses, the National Guard being formed in line to the right, and the Imperial Guard to the left. Her Majesty was received, on her entrance, by the Princess , Mathilde and the Princess Lucien Bonaparte. She proceeded to the Tribune to the right of the Throne, preceded by the officers on duty, and followed by the Princesses, the Ladies of Honour, the Officers of the Household, and the Emperor's Aide-de-Camp. The reception of the Empress was cordial and enthusiastic in the extreme. A salute of 21 guns announced the departure of the Emperor and the Imperial Prince, who were received on their arrival in the Galerie Francaise by Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, Prince Lucien Murat, Prince Lucien Bonaparte, Prince Joachim Murat, and Prince Napoleon Charles Bonaparte. The whole assembly greeted them with warm and earnest acclamations. The Emperor immediately took his place upon the Throne, and the Grand Master of the Cere monies, by the Emperor's order, then said, " Gentle men, be seated." The Speech was several times interrupted by cries of " Vivo l'Empereur ! Vive le Prince Imperial." The Minister of State, having received the direc tion of the Emperor, requested the members of the Legislative Body who had been elected since the close of the Session to take the oaths to the Emperor. The following Deputies took the oaths accordingly : Viscount Cornudet, M. Dessaignes, Baron de Four ment, and M. Geliot. This proceeding being con cluded, the Minister of State declared, in the name of the Emperor, that the Session was opened. The Emperor, Empress, and the Imperial Prince then retired amidst the prolonged and hearty acclama tions of all. This was probably the last time that the ceremony of opening the Session of the Chambers will take place in the Salle des Etats of the Louvre, as the splendid new building in the centre of the Carrousel, so long in course of construction, will be finished by the opening of the next Session. The Emperor will then be able to walk from the Tuileries to the Salle, where the Session will be opened, and the building, where the ceremony took place yesterday, will again be devoted to the Museum of Painting of the Louvre. The Siecle cavils a little at some of the points of the Speech, but it has given satisfaction to almost all the other journals ; and go where you will in Paris you hear expressions of approval of it, and the most favourable auguries are drawn from it as to the continuance and consolidation of peace. The Figaro has a correspondent at Rome, who sends as authentic an account of a conversation be tween the Pope and Captain Marambat, of the 59th Regiment of the Line. The Pope, after having visited the wounded of his own troops, the French, and Garibaldians, said to the captain" You have in the French army a new plaything, which it ap pears produced marvellous effects upon the field of battle. My soldiers were much less solidly armed, and the great loss among them no doubt arises from that circumstance. Give me some explanation about this Chassepot gun." The captain, although wounded, and still suffering great pain, sent for some of his soldiers, and gave them orders to take his gun and exhibit all its capabilities to the Holy Father. The most productive month of the year for the theatres during the Exhibition was the last. During that month the total receipts were no leas than 2,875,919 f. 19c. So that great intellectual compe tition gave an impetus not only to art, manufacture, science, and industry, but to the drama. An ingenious swindler has managed to obtain 200 f. in this way :—A well-dressed gentleman went to a cafe in the Faubourg St. Martin, and address ing the proprietress at the counter, asked her if she would have the goodness to take charge of 200 f., which he expected a commissionaire would bring to him at her establishment. The lady of course was ready to oblige a customer, who ordered a glass of Madeira. He sipped and sipped for some time, and theDin§tep4ed to be impatient. At hot the coromisi • sionaire appeared, and going straight to the counter, presented the 200 f. to the lady, saying he came by appointment to give the money to a gentleman who had sent for it, and who would come and claim it. The customer got up immediately. A recognition tookiplace between him and the commissionaire, and a liberal recompence was made to the latter for his trouble. The swindler paid for his Madeira and left without delay. In the evening the lady's hus band, who is occupied elsewhere during the day, came home, and, somewhat angry, asked his wife what was the " pressing emergency" which had induced her to send to one of the persons with whom he dealt rather largely for 200 f., explaining, as her reason, that her husband had inadvertently taken the key of the cash-box, and that she had an immediate payment to make, and could not wait till his return. Explanation en sued, from which it was discovered that it was the swindler who had sent the letter requesting the person to whom it was addressed to send a corn missionaire,with 200 f. in an envelope, to be given to the proprietress of the cafe, at the counter, without any remark, the lady promising that her husband would call upon the gentleman to explain about it. This ingenious device is said to have been carried into operation in a great many instances of late. Another nocturnal attack, of a more serious cha racter than the previous one, is mentioned. The clerk of a brewer of St. Germain, who is in the habit of bringing home money to his employer, has been murdered at Quarante Sous, which leads across the forest from St. Germain to Poissy. At nine o'clock in the evening the cook of a rich pro prietor at Mesnil, between St. Germain and Mai son, was attacked by several ruffians, who left him for dead, after robbing him of 180 f., which he had been to receive for his master. The injuries re ceived by the unfortunate man are so serious that he is not expected to recover. The Commissary of Police, of St. Germain, has taken what is supposed to be his dying declaration. THE EXECUTION OF THE FENIANS A 7 MAN CHESTER. -- e--. Yesterday morning a meeting of the Salford magistrates was held in the Town Hall to consider what steps should be taken to preserve the peace on the occasion of the execution of the condemned convicts, on Saturday morning. The Mayor of Salford (H. D. Pochin, Esq.) presided. A corres pondence has taken place between the authorities of the borough, the military officer in command of the district, and the Home Secretary. From this correspondence it will be seen that the duty of pre serving the peace is primarily thrown upon the local authorities. If they should be unable to pre vent a riot or disturbance, or if any attack should be made upon the civil forces, the military may be called to assist. It was arranged yesterday morning to swear in one thousand special constables, and summonses for that purpose will at once be issued The special constables will be employed in aid of the borough police, who will also have the assistance of the city police force, and a detachment of the county constabulary. Subjoined is the correspondence referred to : " have the honour to forward to you the enclosed copy of a letter from the Home Office, by which you will preceive that Mr. Hardy concurs in opinion with Major-General Sir J. Garvock that it is the duty of the civil power to prepare a civil force to carry out the due administration of the law in the case of the convicts now awaiting execu tion in the New Bailey Prison, Salford.—l have the honour to be &c., " J. W. REYNOLDS, Colonel, " Assistant Adjutant-General. " To the Worshipful the Mayor of Salford." The following is the letter referred to :-- " Immediate. " Whitehall, 18th November, 1867. "I have just laid before Mr. Secretary Hardy your letter (herewith returned) from Major-General Sir J. Garvock, respecting the arrangements neces sary to be made for the preservation of the peace on the occasion of the execution of the Fenian prisoners at Manchester on the 23rd instant ; and lam to acquaint you, for the information of the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, that in the opinion of Mr. Hardy the entire arrangement of the military force should be left to the military authorities ; and that it is the duty of the civil power to prepare a civil force to carry out the due administration of the law. "If extraordinary means are used against the civil force, or if it is in danger of being overpowered, the military will no doubt be so placed as to afford instant assistance.—l have the honour to be, &c., " ADOLPHUS LIDDELL. " To Lieutenant• General Foster, K. Emigration to Canada. (From the Canadian News, Nov. 14, 1867.) Recently at the School-rooms of Esher, a place Ln Surrey, the Rev. Stewart Williams in the chair, a lecture on emigration to Canada—being the first of a series to be given in different parts of the country was delivered by Mr. W. F. Lynn to a crowded and attentive audience. Mr. Lynn commenced by comparing the relative advantages of home and colonial life, pointing out that a labourer in Canada secured higher wages than in England, whilst he paid little more than half for the necessaries of life--that he was able to obtain work as soon almost as he set foot in the country—that he might easily accumulate savings, which he had the additional advantage of being able to lay out in the purchase of land, to be bought at prices ranging from as low as 2s. an acre, and thus raise his social status by becoming a substantial farmer, owning the land he eultiva n t a ed tiv , e a o p o o nn sit t i r o y n he, would hL" be sufficient to where d t h little e pr oe chancepaid f o o fr one i a n o g r e in render him the possessor of 100 acres in Canada, liable to no taxes, save a small municipal rate, the whole of which is expended on the making of roads and improvements inthaetolvns the township Imperial where he resides, and not Imperial revenue, as in England ; that there were no poor rates there, and the tax-gatherer was altogether unknown. Mr. Lynn then, after alluding to the free grants which it is the intention of the Canadian Govern ment to offer to settlers in the ensuing year, and to companies such as the Canadian Land and Emi gration Company, who offer farming land of the best quality at the price of 4s. an acre, with many facilities in the mode of payment which tend to smooth the settler's way, gave a vivid description of the country—its splendid climate, mines, gold dig gings, and other resources, illustrated by specimens of minerals collected out there by himself. The lecture was enlivened by anecdotes of personal ad ventures, and the lecturer concluded by showing, with the aid of some large and well-executed pictures, the different stages of the settler's life in clearing and cultivating his land. Mr. Lynn, iu the course of his lecture, proved his various statements by reading extracts from the official reports of the chief agent for emigra tion (Mr. Buchanan), and from the letters of seve ral settlers in various parts of the country ; he also referred to his own experience in Canada West of the beauty of the climate, stating that the general impression as to the severity of the cold was an ex aggerated one, there being only three months of actual winter weather, to which period the Cana dians look forward as their season of recreation, it being passed in one continuous round of gaiety and amusem en t. At the termination, the Rev. Mr. Williams pro posed a vote of thanks to Mr. Lynn, which was warmly seconded by a gentleman in the room, who, announcing himself as a Canadian, thanked Mr. Lynn for the eulogies he had passed upon his coun try, but declared that he had fallen far short in his description of the actual beauties which exist and the advantages to be - attained by emigrants of both sexes who select this province for their future home. As the assembly broke up, Mr. Lynn distributed to a crowd of eager applicants a number of pamph lets, published by the Canadian Government for the instruction of intending emigrants. MOUNT VESUVIUS.—The Naples journals state that on the night of the 14th Mount Vesuvius burst out into eruption, sending out fire and flame. The director of the Observatory, M. Palmieri, at _once set out for the mountain to make obooryations. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 20. The Italian papers admit the importance of the speech of the Emperor Napoleon. The Nazione says that the Emperor has touched upon the phases of the recent troubles with much delicacy, and adds that it sees with satisfaction that the Emperor has declared that France considers that the convention of the 15th September exists as long as it is not replaced by a new international act. It considers that it is absolutely necessary that the Roman provinces should be left to themselves, and that the intervention should promptly. terminate. The Opinione says that Italy can but be satisfied to see confirmed in the Imperial speech the judg ment expressed by the European Powers. It re gards the Emperor as the first statesman of France. The Diritto declares that the Imperial speech, considered in the point of view of French interests, is dictated with much delicacy and happiness of ideas. The Gazetta d'ltalia approves the speech. It says that it has produced a favourable impression, and that it skilfully touches upon all questions both home and foreign. The Italia is of the opinion that there is nothing in the speech to create alarm, and if Italy does not find in it any immediate satisfaction of her hopes, she also does not find anything in it to discourage them. Railway communication between Florence, Rome, Naples, via Foligno, will be open on the 21st inst. An official decree names the localities which the Minister of War will fix upon for the active divi sions of troops which may be mobilised. ROME, Nov. 19. The Pope received the French Ambassador Count de Sartiges to-day. Tranquillity prevails in the capital and the pro vinces. THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 20. The Duc de Grammont, French Ambassador at this Court, congratulated the Empress Elizabeth upon her name-day at Schonbrunn yesterday by desire of the Emperor and Empress of the French. His Excellency at the same time presented her Majesty with a bouquet in the name of the Empress Eugenie. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Noy. 19. The new company constituted for the purchase of the Moscow Railway has offered 130 million roubles in addition to the engagements proposed by the former tenders. The navigation of the Neva has been closed. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 20. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from New York, has arrived here with 58 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 39 sacks of mails for London, $135,000 for France, and £1,200 for Bremen. On the 7th she spoke the Hamburg ship Sir John Lawrence, Bth the steamers Atalanta and Hammonia, 13th the steamer William Penn, 18th the steamer America, 19th the Bremen bark Pre ciosa, and her Majesty's ironclad Viper. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Cimbria, from New York, arrived here to-day with 89 passengers, and specie to the value of $70,000 for England, and $68,100 for France, and $l,OOO for Hamburg. The Cimbria left New York on the 9th Nov. at half-past one, and during her passage she spoke the following ships :—ln latitude 4'120 N., 72.30 W. passed the ship Emerald Isle bound west. In 49.42 N., and 11.30 W. she passed the ship (French) Charger, bound east, and off the Lizard, passed the brig Zambeze bound east. In 49.35 N. 10 W. she passed the Bremen steamship Hansa. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 17. The Ripon leaves at 1 p.m. to-day. She may be expected at Southampton about the morning of the 22d inst. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAI G. The Poonah, from Southampton 12th inst.;arrived ,o-day at 3 a.m., and arrived at 10 a.m. for Alex- andria. SUEZ, Nov. 13. Outward Mail of 27th Oct., Nov. 4. The Rangoon left for Bombay at 10 p.m. to-day. THE HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS. NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (Morning). Official advices from St. Thomas to the British consul here stato that all the officers and engineers of the Rhone were lost. Out of 145 passengers 25 were saved, but most of the crew were drowned. Capt. Taylor and Mr. Hodgson are among the saved from the INTIe. The town is almost in ruins. Five steamers and 60 vessels were wrecked, including a French steamer. The loss of life is estimated at 500 persons. FRA BOURSE, Nov. 19, Thl closed as follows : 41 per Cent. End of month -- 3 per Cent End of month 6B 421 Credit Mobilier Endlof month l5l 25 Credit Foncier 1337 50 End of month 1360 - RAILWAI NCE. ree o'clock.—The market Bank Shares 3290 Ital , an Loan End of month 45 90 Mexican Loan Do. Bonds Spanish Threes 36 50 Home Debt 32f Deferred — Account Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... 546- 1- Western — Eastern • • 532} Sardinian Austrian 5OO Lombard 347} North of Spain Saragossa Roman 47 THE OXFORD. In paving the way for the introduction of Offen bach to our lyric boards the Oxford management have had no small share, and it is remarkable that with such examples before them as the operatic se lections from " 66" and " Orphee aux d'Enfers" our musical entrepreneurs should so long have de layed making the vivacious French composer a household word among us. Offenbach, in his "Duchess of Gerolstein," at Covent Garden Theatre, is rapidly becoming naturalised in this coun try ; but hearty as may be the enjoyment which that stage production may produce, it cannot exceed that which nightly accompanies the present representation of the composer's "Orphee" at the Oxford. The great " couplet" scene creates quite a furore. Since we last noticed the performances here, the Brothers and Sisters Kiralfy, the Hungarian dancers (now five in number), have re-appeared in some of their national dances, which are executed with grace and wonderful abandon. Haydn's facetious " Toy Symphony" also offers a pleasant variation to more classical music. In days when "Hungarian" princes had more spare time on their hands than they have now, Haydn, for the amusement of Prince Esterhazy, com pounded a symphony out of toy whistles, trumpets, and cuckoos. The symphony is given with due comic gravity by the Oxford band. Indeed, the pilloried look of the bashful instrumentalists, as they go through their nursery performances, is intensely amusing. This symphony would do finely for some gala day at Hanwell or Colney hatch ; but it is likewise an agreeable rattle to those of her Majesty's subjects who are in full posseniou of their faoultioo, .••••••• Naval and Military Intelligence. Capt. E. B. Pritchard, Lieut. E. A. Ford, and a detachment of five non-commissioned officers, one drummer, and 102 privates of the Chatham division of Royal Marines have been placed under orders for service on board the screw steamship Trafalgar, Capt. E. K. Barnard. Yesterday an order was issued by Sir Richard Mayne, directing the members of the metropolitan police doing duty at Chatham dockyard and at the military stations to be in future armed with cutlasses " until further orders." The order also directs that the police " in lonely or exposed situations are to patrol in sight of each other." For some time past the police at Chatham dockyard have been instructed in the sword drill, in which they have attained great proficiency. his Netherlands Majesty's twin sere A turret-ship Prins Hendrik, 4 guns, 2,100 tons, 400-horse power, Capt. Jansen, left Spithead yesterday under steam for Plymouth Sound, Cherbourg, and Brest. On Saturday last Capt. Jansen and his officers were entertained at dinner by the Netherlands Consul, the Chevalier Vandenbergb, at his residence, Holland-house, Southsea. On Monday Admiral Sir Thomas Pasley entertained a large party to dinner at the Admiralty-house, Portsmouth Dockyard, to meet Capt. Jansen and his officers. During the stay of the Prins Hendrik at Spithead every facility was afforded to her officers by the authorities of the port for visiting the shipping and various matters of interest in the.port and dockyard. A naval court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Victory at Portsmouth on Monday for the trial of prisoners. The court was composed of Capt. F. B. P. Seymour, C. 8., Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, President ; Capts. W. C. Chamber lain, G. Hancock, A. W. A. Hood, C. 8., and H. Phelps, and Mr. E. Hoskins, officiating Judge-Ad vocate. Mr. B. D. Sanders, carpenter of the second class, Royal Navy, serving on board her Majesty's screw troopship Simoom, was arraigned on charges of "drunkenness on the 31st of August last" and "absence from the ship without leave on the sth of September." The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charges and was sentenced by the Court to be dis missed from her Majesty's ship Simoom, to be placed at the bottom of the list of the second-class carpen ters of the navy, and to be severely reprimanded. Mr. Thos. B. Kerr, a boatswain of the second class, Royal Navy, serving on board the Simoom, was next arraigned before the Court on charges of drunken ness on July 21, 1867, and on August 30 following ordering bottles of spirits to be passed into his cabin from the shore without the permission of the officer commanding the Simoom at the time, and afterwards denying the fact. The Court found the charges proved, and sentenced tha prisoner to lose three years' seniority, to be dismissed from the Simoom, and to be severely reprimanded. The Brazilian Minister for Foreign Affairs at Rio Janeiro has conveyed the thanks of the Imperial Government to Lieut.-Com. J. B. Michell, lately commanding her Majesty's gun vessel Doterel, for his conduct in saving the Brazilian steam transport Larrego when on the point of sinking off the island of St. Catherine's. The Larrego had a large number of sick and wounded soldiers on board, and the ser vice was performed under circumstances of peculiar difficulty and danger. The permission of her Ma jesty's Government has also been asked by the Bra zilian Government to present Lieut. Michell with a magnificent chronometer in acknowledgment of his services in saving the Larrego and her living freigh The gun that burst in one of the turrets ofthe Wivern, at Birkenhead, was a 10-in. 121-ton smooth bore. Practice was being made with. a spherical shot and 301 b. powder charges at a target 1,500 yards distant, when the breech of the left-hand gun in the after turret was blown clean away from the tube, struck the buffer on the side of the turret, and fell on the floor between the rears of the two guns. The breech just grazed the legs of the man acting as cap tain of the turret, but no one was really hurt, the ex plosion, although happening at the wrong end of the gun, occurring above the level of the men's heads in the turret with the exception of the " captain." The Lords havo taken fright at the accident, and give❑ orders that no firingshall be made at present from the Wivern's smoothbores. .The Dutch are exhibiting to us in the Channel a turret-ship perfectly armed with rifled 12i-ton guns, mounted on magnificent iron carriages and slides. We have spent thousands upon thousands of pounds sterling on " committees" and their interminable experiments, but the British navy has no turret-ship with an armament equal to that of the Prins Hendrik, nor her equal in turrep equip ment, from the carriages and slides dow'n to the minutest portion of the gear and fittings. The " battle of the guns," about which so much has been written, has been of no advantage as yet to the few turret-ships of our navy. The Blonde, screw steamer, commanded by Capt. IL Catmur, left the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, yes terday morning for Alexandria, with stores, for the English hospital at Suez. This is the second voyage the Blonde has made to Port Said. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Tuesday. Under the heading of " The Issue," the Evening Mail prints the following remarks in its leading columns :—" The prisoners sentenced at Green street stoutly maintained their belligerent position to the last. They denied in terms that their con duct involved guilt. They were, they said, Ameri can citizens, devoted to Ireland as the place of their birth, but owing no allegiance to England, and therefore guilty of no crime in making war upon her. The issue, in fact, lay between America and England. ' They looked to another place and another people to see justice done.' If America did not resent England's conduct, then 13 millions of Irishmen in America became slaves.' If the Go vernment do not now understand the situation they cannot blame the Fenians for want of frankness in explaining it. The generals, colonels, and cap tains they have been prosecuting are avowedly the staff of a foreign army, claiming the rights of war. If these rights be not granted to them, Warren, Halpin, and Costello tell them plainly enough that 13 millions of Irishmen in America will know the reason why. To this defiance from the dock we find added a like defiance from the press, on the part of at least four millions of Irishmen living in Ireland, unanimous,' says the Cork Examiner, •in sympathy with the Fenians.' We shall see whether the British Government will join in the issue thus boldly and plainly put. The blow is aimed at the heart ; if it be not stoutly met it will do its work. To yield before threats of force is to acknowledge its power and to invite its exercise." On Sunday the detective police made two arrests in this city which they regard as important. In Blackhall-place they captured a young man named Feely, and is Lurgan-street a man named M'Garry. Both the prisoners were transmitted under the Lord Lieutenant's warrant to Kilmainham Gaol. Two men were brought before the magistrates in this city yesterday and charged with making use of seditious language. They had been shouting, " Hurrah for the Manchester Fenians," and, wh en arrested, kicked the police. The magistrates re manded thorn, that inquiries might be instituted re garding their antecedents. in the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday counsel moved, on the part of " Colonel" Nagle, who is confined in Kilmainham Gaol on a charge of trea son-felony, that the information and depositions sworn in the case, and also an affidavit sworn by the prisoner himself, should be returned into Court by the Clerk of the Crown, to enable an application to be made for admitting the prisoner to bail pending his trial at the Sligo Assizes. Counsel moved on an affidavit made by Mr. J, T. Scallan, the prisoner's attorney. Mr. Justice George granted the application. Au action for slander of a most important cha racter is, it is stated, pending, in which a Roman Catholic clergyman in Belfast is plaintiff, and the editor of a Belfast newspaper defendant. Damages are laid at £5,000. _ _ _ Sergeant Kelly, from NI hose body the bullet has been at last extracted, is now progressing very favourably, and great hopes are entertained of his speedy recovery. (finslat HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 1 9 . The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Beatrice. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Lou ise and the Countess of Flanders, drove out this morn ing in a carriage and pour. ROYAL OPERA, COVENT GARDES. The production of Offenbach's celebrated operatic extravaganza, the " Grand Duchess of Gerolstein," has resulted in a complete success, a circumstan ce that was fully to be expected, when the light yet highly effective music, the humour of the plot, the brilliant dresses, the splendid scenery, and the reputation of each of the artists selected to sus tam the prominent parts, were for one moment taken into consideration. Another matter that made success almost certain was the fact that the opera had been performed at many theatres abroad, at each of which its reception was most enthusiastic. The plot of the extravaganz a, though somewhat complicated, is told as follows : The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein is a young poten tate, with a strong will. The government of b er duchy has been in the hands of Baron Puck, her preceptor, and General Boom, her commander-in chief, but since she has completed her 19th year she has shown a restlessness of disposition which leads those gentlemen to believe that their power is draw ing to its close. A Prince named Paul is therefore selected for her husband, as a harmless diversion for her mind ; but he fails to make an impression, an d the Countess declares war with a neighbouring state as a form of amusement. The Duchess, in reviewing her troops, is arrested by the sight of Fritz, a strapping young private, to whose sweet heart, Wanda, General Boom has taken a fan* Urged by a feeling for which she cannot ac count, the Duchess promctes Fritz to the suc cessive grades of corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain in the space of a few minutes, and when in the last capacity he condemns as ab surd the plans of General Boom, and is put dow n with the remark that no ono save a commanding officer and a noble is entitled to a voice in the Conn' •ctl, the Grand Duchess at once promotes him to a generalship, makes him a baron, and declares him her commander-in-chief, the portentous plume being removed from the head of the enraged an d astounded General Boom to adorn the bat of the ex-private Fritz. General Fritz returns victorious from the field, and is graciously re ceived by the Grand Duchess, who then makes love to him, but the young warrior's affections aro ire movably fixed upon Wanda. Boom, Puck, an d , Paul conspire against his life, and th e y are joine d by the Grand Duchess herself, whom his love for \Vauda has infuriated with jealousy. The strange story ends with the marriage of Wanda and Fritz, who is precipitated downwards through th e whole series of military grades till he once mor e finds himself a private, while the Duchess declares her readiness to accept Prince Paul for a husband. The part of the Grand Duchess introduces M' Julia Mathews to the metropolitan stage, and w e cannot refrain from at once congratulating th e young lady on her arrival in London. She possesses a pleasing voice, of good compass, appears a good musician, is fully up to stage business, an d altogether a young lady who will be found 3 great acquisition to the operatic talent of Loude n ' Her singing is full of life and interest, and we M a l point to her execution of the song of the regimen t and the SaLre Song as good specimens of her talent' \lr. Harrison as Fritz has a part that just suits him, and makes a capital rustic commander-in chief. The music allotted to the character i s not of a very taxing nature, so he ge ts through it evenly and well. Mr. Anesley Cooke makes a good pompous General Boom, and Mr' Szoyle infuses humour and spirit into the part of Prince Paul. The translation of the original into English has been effected by Mr. Charles Kennel very well indeed, but it would not have detracted at all from the work had he discarded some of th e original words, which done into English become vulgarisms. The opera has been beautifully put upon the stage, and doubtless will attract fall houses until Mr. Russell, the spirited lessee, pro duces his Christmas pantomine. How Our Meat Supply is Wasted. Just now, when the price of butchers' meat is a question of such serious importance, attention may very properly be directed to one most fruitful sourc e of disease among cattle ; we refer to the mode 01 which they are conveyed from one part of the, country to another. As a s i m pl e ques tion o ' , humanity the matter wants looking into, but its results are not less i m p or t an t i n an econ omical' point of view. The rinderpest which frightened 101 so much last year is, like the cholera among wa n : kind, far less destructive than other diseases wine' s are constantly prevalent. This fact is shown Yell strikingly in an appendix to a report published by Mr. M'Call, Principal of the Glasgow Veterinari College, on the structure and condition of the diaries and cattle-sheds within the police bounds of that city. The appendix shows that the actual and direc t loss in money value from rinderpest last year is Glasgow, cvlien summed up, amounts to £8,9 75 10s. ; the amount realised from sale of carcases O S £2,050 18s. 4d. ; and the number of beasts returned as having died and been buried was 416. On the other hand, the loss from "puerperal fever" amounts t ' CI A £7,021 95., from pleuro-pucumonia £54,677, an from murrain £7,314. Now the greatest loss froak pleuro-pneumonia, lung disease, and, we may a dd ' murrain, is among Irish and other travelled c attle, and it is easy to see how this c omes a b ou t. How ar e Irish cattle brought to thi s coun t r y? W e may sup' pose a dealer has b oug ht a num b er o f l o t s i n differen t places, which must rea c h a point f or s hipment At a given time. The lot s w hi c h arr i ve ear li es t may P° s- sibly gets rest and refreshment ; but for the re mainder even water is out of the question. T he poor brutes are hurried from the railway trucks to the steamer, to be thrust into the hold as fast as screwing of tails and thrashing can force then 3• Here, for 30 or 40 hours it may be, they are k e p t huddled together without food or drink, and alm ost without air to breathe. On landing they are drive : from the steamer, or very likely hauled out by means of ropes, and hurried off to another station, ag ain r to be confined in trucks for a number of 11°1 4 s longer. The next ordeal to be undergone by the wretched beasts is to be exhibited for sale at 80m0 fair or market, when the same disregard of theca fin necessities is shown, and when at last they d purchaser, as likely as not, another long journeY rail, to be made under the same conditions as before' awaits them. The sufferings of the poor fa mishe and starving animals are shocking to think of,ait it requires no skill iu veterinary science to ma ke alt . apparent that disease must be the inevitable res the As a matter of fact many beasts do perish oa 1 • journey, or as soon as they reach the end o f c o.. Those dying in transitu, when the deaths are uce, dently caused by the conditions of the conveY,3 the are raid for by the railway companies, a"" Itc h owner is thus saved from loss, but there is so 1 - 11 A of the actual food supply of the nation dee t ,,, re _ Y e e h ij : A lot of 24 bullocks forwarded by rail to. AY 1° h t field, in Hampshire, were four days and " I g s Two the journey in trucks, without food and water' , Out of the 24 died on the way. A lot of she - K 0 wo re ca rried shipped were sent also to Winchfield. 1.11"):„rried shipped from Glasgow on a Tuesday, were arrived on the Wednesday about 7 p.m., and they at Winchfield station on the Friday night follow'__the ing, about 8 p.m. One of these had diedu,Dyboo way, and it is pretty certain that others w . O t heia shared the same fate had not the owners glv,, vras a, full 14 hours' rest near Glasgow on go" .. Z ol ial where they had also plenty of water —an eluvroesible o f the,P wh ich piece of humanity. We say nothing consequences of eating the flesh of anilna2 s _ cr ibed. have just been subjected to the treatment clot hay° Although symptoms of actual disease ina . Y r i des h can made their appearance in the beasts, thei _ ll n.nla ii hardly be wholesome humau food. —-4" GarWitee 1 I I 92 11 be et 1. 4, 31 Eshi cliff Ea 44 t (V 1„ t h ; 1) 0 13 0e4 b! b e " U O ; `LA