The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-09 00:00:00

OVENT-GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. EVERY EVENING, at EIGHT. Under the sole Direction of 31 . r. JOHN RUSSELL. Thursday nights a Selection of Classical Music ' • other nights Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every evening. Conductor Signor Bottesini, and for the dance music, Herr Johann Strauss. Admission, One Shilling. frIIEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE 1 Sole I.!ssee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertt..a. THIS EVENING, and during the week, her Majesty's servants will perform Shaksperes Trazedy of KING JOHN. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, Mr. Barry Sullivan (his first appearance this season). Mr. /cyder, Mr. Edmund rhelcs, AV. M•lntyre. B.rrett, J. J 4 hnatolie, Master Percy limelle ; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, alid Vandenhoff. To conclude with THE AIILLER AND HIS MEN. Mcs.,r4. Ryder, b. Phelps, C. Harcourt, barrctt, J. Rouse; Mesdames Edith Stuart and Gratton. Doors open at hilt-past 0, commence at 7 o'clock. FIEATRE ROYAL, lIAYINIARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, it.O3lEO AND ..MLIMT. bi sere. Chippendale, Howe, I.{Tv•rs, Corr pton, Kendal, Braid, Clark, Whae, Coe. Vincent, ‘i eathersby. &c. ; Mesdames Chippen dale. Scott-Siadons, Laws, Coleman, After which, TO PARIS AND BACK FOit FIVE POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone. To conclude with MY Il USBAND'S CHOSE Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, In consequence of the great attraction of the present per formances, the new Combo Drama is POSTPONED until 3IONDA.Y NEXT, October 14, when it will be positively produced, under the title of MAN IS NOT PI RFEC ..Olt WoSIAN NEITHER. Characters by Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. J. G. Taylor, Mr. C. H. Stephenson; Miss Emily Pitt and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. . In answer to numerous Inquiries, Mr. Benjamin Webster will appeir next week as Pen Holder in ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. TIII' EVENING, at 7, THE IRISH TUTOR, Mr. C. IT. Stephenson, Mr. W. II Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Miss Emily Pitt and Miss Harris. Atter which, at 8, MASKS AND FACES Triplet (his original character?, Mr Benjamin Webster ; Messrs. Billing ton, Ashley, Stuart, Stephenson. smith, Eburne, Romer; Mrs Alfred Mellon, Miss Henrietta Simms, sill Mis. Kil lington. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS Mr G. Belmore, jr.A Smith, Mr. Eburne; Mrs. Alfre.i Mellon, Miss Emily Pitt, Miss Harris, Rise Neils , Harris, dc,.l. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lese.'e and Manager. Mr. Viniatr. Re-appearance of Ml'• and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. THIS EVENING the I ;fsrformances will commence with the popular Farce, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled YOUR Pll, LICOD DY. Atter which. at a quarter to R, Dion Boucicault's cele brated Irish Drama. entitled Alt RAIT-NA-POC; Uli. Shaun the Post, Mr. Dion Bouctcauit ; The warady, Mr. Vining; Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray ; Murray M'Cou.l, Mr. G. l'. Neville; Mayor Coffin, Mr. J. G. Shore; Secretary, Mr. liPLean ; Fanny Power, Miss Hughes ; Arrah Meelisti, Mrs. Dion Boucicaulr. The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbin and Mr. F. Lloyds, entirely repainted and renovated by Mr. F. Lloyds. To conclude with NO. 1, ROUND TIIE CORNER. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE, Mr. Fechter, sole, actual, and responsible Manager. THIS EVENING, and during the week, the perform ances will commence at Seven o'clock with a comedietta, entitled TILE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. Mr. H. Mellon, Mr. S. Calhaem ; Miss Hitter, Miss Montgomery. At Eight o'clock, Lord Lytton's Play of the LADY OF LYONS. Beauseant, Mr. 0. Jordan; General Dimas, Mr. F. Emery;;Glayte, Mr. S. Calhaem ; M. Deschappelles, Mr, 11. Mellon; Gaspar, Mr. Dalton; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis; Officers, Messrs. Stuart and Fleming • Claude Melnotte, Mr. Fechter; Pauline Deschappelles, Miss Carlotta Leclercq ; Widow Melnotte, Miss Elsworthy ; Madame Deschappelles, Mrs. 11. Marston. DOYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. ,11.) Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. 11. Wigan. THIS EVENING, BETTY MARTIN. Mr. G. Vincent; Me-dames E. Farren and N. Harris. After which, THE LIAR. Messrs. 11. Wigan, Addison, Fat-rill, and Charles Mathews ; Mesdames L. Moore and Caulfield. Folio Ned by FATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with COOL AS A CUCU3IBER. Mr. Chas. Matthews. Commence at Seven. 10YAL STRAND THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manageress, Hrs. Swanborough. --- NITS EVENING, at 7, OUR, D051E3 !ICS. Messrs. Parseile, Thorne, and James; Mesdames Eliza Johnstone and Weath.rsby. - - - After which, a New Burlesque, by H. J. Byron, WILLIA.II TELL WITH A VENGEANCE. Messrs. Thorne, Jarnea, and Fenton ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, Johnstone, Holt, Wcathersby, &c. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. W. Belford. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL THIS EVENING. T. J. Williams' new farce, DAN. DE LION 'S DODGES, at 7. - - - At 8, an original drama, by T. W. Robertson, author of "Caste," .re, enritlod FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, Ilenrade. J. Willny:le, an I C. Saunders ; Messrs. Ray, 31 , intague, Price, Garden, Wilmott, Westland, and U. Widdl comb. To conclude with A.S.S. Mr. J. W. Ray. Box-office o,cn from 1 ,- ) till 5 ; and all Lthraries. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, wit HOLBORN. BRILLIAYT AND UNABATED SUCCESS—ANOTHER CHANGE. He-appearance of Mad.orne Gerard—Brilliant and nnpant v success of Madame Troost—An entirety nt w co miC BALLET by Charles Lauri's and his talented troupe— Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccentricities --the Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin Performances— Airee's thrilling Aerial Act.. file Delevanti Family, the in comparable acrobats wonderfully trained Fire Horse " Zamor," arc. SCENES DI THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe of Equestrians. " Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most sue cnsful combination of remarkable equestrian feats, with singular acrobatic dexterity and epi,,odes of aiscreet drollery, for many years witnessed in the metropolls."—Vide Daily Telegraph. Commence at 8. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE at the ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE and CIRCUS, High Holborn, every SATURDAY at 2.30. Carriages may be ordered ior a Quarter to Five. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. CI R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, 4, kji • Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in gene ral. that he has been app3inted agent for the above-named paper (in addition to his agency for the sporting edition of ~F , and can supply tie same on Friday evening, if required, iu Town or Country. G. te. G. bags to inform the Trade that he is Special Agent for the LAT )`::iT EDI mos of " TIIE SUN," and can sup ply it carder than any man in London or Country the ev:ning of publication. 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I* The public will learn with satisfaction that the Government have appointed a Special Commission to try the persons charged with having taken part in the recent rescue of the prisoners in Manchester their friends, who seem to love them not wisely but too well, run away with the idea that, what- ever happens they will all get off somehow, and that the authorities, when it comes to a pinch, will be afraid to act summarily or to give the law they have outraged the vindication it calls for at their hands. The plans of these miscreants are only too well laid; they fail not in cunning of purpose nor in celerity of execution. Let us not, then, be out- witted by them in their dexterous but unscrupulous course, but meet them with their own weapons 01 speed and strength. A great deal of leniency has been shown to these Fenians, not unwisely, under the circumstances of the case, but still enough to make them presumptions, as it has since turned oui It behoves us, then, to consider what is due to the preservation of the law and the maintenance of the public peace. Apologists will, no doubt, start up, but these will not be able to contradict facts and make the worse appear the better cause. The Government may have an arduous work o perform, but they will 1.0 .upportoa Ly ,he sense of the country, which has de Glared against these perpetual conspirators, and cannot longer endure with patience such un warrantable violence, and such a spirit of revenge and animosity. Acts of provocation, it may be added, which are the more to be condemned because of the repeated instances in which leniency has been shown—a leniency, it is to be feared, which was as little appreciated as it was deserved, and a repeti tion of which in the future seems on every accoun to be deprecated alike for political reasons as for prudential considerations. The records of the Registrar-General are usually watched with some anxiety at the close of the summer months. Happily the recent reports show us a decrease of 169 in the number of deaths in the ten large English towns which are the subjects of cdmparison. London, as usual, is one of the healthiest, though Sheffield, strange to say, stands on a par, and Bristol is beyond it. The rate of mortality last week was 20 per 1,000 in London and Sheffield, 19 in Bristol, 26 in Edinburgh, 22 in Dublin, 24 in Glasgow, while in Liverpool and Birmingham it was 26, in Hull 27, in Salford 28, in Leeds, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 29. Liverpool is rising in the scale of health, and we hope will continue to improve until it has en tirely lost its unfavourable sanitary reputation. The difference between the rate of mortality in some of these cities in very marked, and should suggest to the local authorities a little closer inquiry into matters affecting public health. Why should the death rate of Manchester be nearly half as much again as that of Sheffield ? Why should London itself, thronged with inhabitants, containing a more than average proportion of the poor, the sick, the afflicted, and the criminal, be so far beyond other cities more favourably situated with re gard to health? There can be no question that the neglect of sanitary measures has a great deal to do with the excessive rate of mortality in some cities. It is well known that many of the large manufac turing towns of the North, such as Salford, sprung up with marvellous rapidity from the unprecedented development of their trade. The demand for labour brought a speedy supply, men came flocking to the spot, and within a few years a quiet village green became a great town, in which every one was engrossed in his own pursuits, and had no time or thought for local improvements. The cotton famine was in some respects a blessing for these towns, since the Public Works Act enabled them to attend to such matters as draining, paving, and lighting, which, needful as they were, had, in the hurry of business, been neglected. But the high rate of mortality which still prevails in many of our cities seems to indicate the necessity of increased vigilance. The cholera is not the only nor the most fatal enemy invited by the neglect of sanitary precau tions. An epidemic produces a panic, and shows startling results, but medical men and social philo sophers well knew that the fever which works in the courts and alleys of the ill-drained, ill-ventilated, over-thronged bye-ways of a city fed by foul smells and impure water, has every year its long list of victims. An unhealthy season, a bad time for trade, or any other:exceptional cause, only kindles the pile which is always smouldering. It is not a little singular that the deaths from diarrhoea, notwith standing the coldness of the weather, are unusually high. It is true that they manifest a steady de crease, having been, in four weeks in London, 577, 43G, 336, and 222. Our authorities must increase rather than relax their vigilance, We learn that two of her MAJESTY'S PuisneJu'dges are to proceed to Manchester, and in all probability they will commence their sittings on the 28th ins t. This is a very wise arrangement, for it i of the utmost importance that no time should be lost in bringing these criminals to justice. No good can possibly come from delay in such matters, while a whole train of evils follow from putting off and losing the fitting moment for action. By the time that dilatory pro. ceedings take place some important individuals will be sure to make out that it is too late to take any more action in the case, while the sentimen talists will take advantage of the gradual modifica tion that has taken place in public indignation to begin their diatribes against harsh measures and to put forth their pleas for the freedom of the offenders. Besides, no one can go on thinking of the same thing for an unlimited time, and the numerous distractions that are sure to wise will direct the general interest from the attentive con sideration of the subject; and when the mind is forced back again to its contemplation a change of opinion may ensue, and a false impression be created. We may add, that another point to be thought of is, that it is the most merciful course to adopt with regard to the culprits themselves to be as speedily as consistent in the administration of justice relative to their offence. He who gains time gains every thing is a well-known saying, and, in truth, has often been attested in many remarkable cases, and who can blame the prisoner from thinking that it is a good thing for him that so much time has gone by, and yet he has escaped ? For any and all these reasons then we are glad that the Government have settled to act with promptitude, and they could hardly have shown more discretion and zeal combined than they have done. Proofs are not wanting of the guilt of these parties in Manchester, and at any rate quite enough has transpired to justify the most vigorous measures being employed in their case. It is almost impossible to exaggerate the import ance of not letting time be wasted in coming to some conclusion with these prisoners, and letting the public mind be satisfied with the course fol lowed by the authorities. Such a line of action will be most akin to the feeling of the community, and most in accordance with the spirit of English justice. We do not hold with the style that finds favour abroad of a minute investigation and com plicated arrangements. A plain and straightfor ward inquiry is all that is needed. We must deal promptly with the offenders before us, and leave the discovery of their accomplices to the chances that time may bring us. Such a view is the only just one to take, and it has the additional advan tage of being the most politic one that could be devised. We cannot afford to let these Fenians and SUN, LO_N VON, WEDNESDAY EVEMING, OCTOBER 9, 1867. and it would be well if our practical philan thropists could devise some means for check ing the overcrowding which is always on the kicrease among us, and of providing a better, more liberal, and more constant water supply. It is a I luestion whether it should not be made compulsory .on the owners of houses to provide proper recep ttacles for a sufficient store of water proportioned to the size of the house. Another point upon which there is some remiss ness is connected with the accidental deaths. The deaths of seven persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered last week in London, a fact which reminds the reader that the measures so often advised for the protection of foot passengers have not yet been adopted. A light bridge thrown over the most dangerous of our street crossings or a tunnel under neath them would cost but little, and would afford a great protection. It is only wonderful when we look at the immense amount of traffic constantly going on, the hurry, and bustle, and eagerness of both drivers and passengers at sharp corners or over transverse routes that the accidents instead of being so frequent as they are are not more numerous. Aged, infirm, or deaf people run very great risks, yet such persons must pass the great thoroughfares. It may be said that the majority of the accidents do not happen at the crossings ; but nearly all happen on the road itself, and those persons who are most liable to accident, and least able to save themselves from injury, would be just the ones to avail themselves of the protection offered by the bridge or the subway. We are getting so accus- tamed to bridges above our heads and ways beneath our feet that we need not mind having a few more, especially when they are intended not only to pro mote public convenience and assist the despatch of business, but to diminish the risks of death and disaster. Prince HOHENLOHE made a speech in the Lower Ilouse at Munich on the occasion of the Zollverein Treaties being laid before the House, and his re marks were characterised by some originality. He said that the Bavarian Government did not desire that the Southern States should enter into the North German Confederation, and neither did it seek for a constitutional alliance with Austria. Their policy seeks not to be a great power themselves, nor to play the part of a mediator between Austria and Prussia. It is the opinion of the Government that the Treaty of Prague prevents the entry of a single Southern State into the Northern Confederacy. Perhaps this opinion is shared by the Berlin autho rities, and hence their well-known disregard to the stipulations of the well-known Treaty, which has called forth such well-merited answers from the French press, and made some former admirers look askance at their proceedings. The approaching visit of the Emperor of AUSTRIA to Paris has already given rise to some excitement, and we may expect before long to hear rumours without end concerning its intents and purposes, its probable success or its likely failure. For many reasons it seems desirable that it should take place, and if no immediate consequences ensue the effect may be as important, if not quite so ap parent, as people suppose. That a good under standing may flourish between France and Austria is greatly to be desired for many reasons, and it is certain that no other means seems so likely to keep Prussia in check, if not to circumvent her de signs or schemes altogether. Were the policy of Berlin straightforward, even if ambitious beyond bounds, it would not be so much to be apprehended, but the tortuous character of its schemes renders it most desirable for something to be done. We may consider then - that the more the entente cordiale prevails betwee n th. two Emperors, the ffreater will bo the misgivings of Count BISMARCK, and the more strenuously will ho work to compass his own ends, no matter how unwarrantable may be the means he resorts to in desperation or defiance. By the arrival of the City of Paris, from New York on September 28, we learn that the Conserva tive candidates have withdrawn from the Nashville election upon learning the non-interference of General THOMAS to enforce the laws. The fears of a collision, which had been very general, were therefore tranquillised. An outbreak put down by force of arms would have been neither creditable nor satisfactory, and the Democratic party have probably lost little by avoiding it. In other quar ters they are gaining ground. In Louisiana the election of delegates has begun, and the Radicals apprehend a defeat. The ovations to Generals SHERIDAN and SICKLES, who appear to be the idols of the hour in Radical circles, are still kept up. It is rumoured, though with what grounds is not stated, that the long de ferred trial of Mr. DAVIS is to come off at Rich mond next month, and that Chief Justice CHASE will preside over the court. 'We have heard re ports to this effect very often before, and may therefore reasonably doubt their reliability. From Mexico the news is not favourable to JUAREZ. DIAz has accepted the nomination for Presidency, and his adherents are prepared for a " furious campaign." JUAREZ troubles himself very little about the estimation in which he is held by European Governments, since he persistently main tains his refusal to surrender MAXIMILIAN'S remains. It is a sign of a savage and tyrannical nature to refuse the victim's family this poor consolation. The body has reached the capital, we are told, but was not delivered to Admiral TEGETIIOFF, who had determined upon returning without it. It is useless to attempt to treat with the Mexicans in their present semi-civilised state as with other American or with European Governments. Such power as they have they abuse ; and when they have succeeded in disgusting and alienating the people o less savage and reckless nations, they flatter them selves that they have inspired fear and respect. THE LATE RIGIIT HON. HORA.TIO WADDINGTON, —The funeral of the late Right lion. Horatio Waddington took place to-day. Mr. Waddington, whose reputation as a scholar and whose merits as a public servant have long been known and recognised, was some two years ago made a Privy Councillor by the late Government, and was upon his resignation a few weeks ago placed by the present Government upon the list of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, where his extensive experience and emi nent abilities would, had his life been spared, have been found most useful. It is to the credit of the Government that his merits were thus recognised, and we understand that, as a further testimony of the opinion entertained by the Government of his services, his retiring pension was increased from £l,OOO to £1,500 per annum. FUNERAL OF SIR THOMAS TROUBEIDGE.--Sir Thomas Troubridge was buried yesterday at Kensal-green Cemetery. The funeral was attended by his mother, the Dowager Lady Troubridge ; his sister, Miss Troubridge ; his cousins, Captain Egerton, R.N., and A. Baillio Coch rane, M.P.; his late wife's brothers, Hay, William, Char les, and Somerville Gurney; and others, 811 near relatives of himself and the late Lady Troubridge, who was buried on the 31st of August last. The funeral was quite private. Among those who looked on was a sergeant who helped to carry the deceased off the field of Inkerman. His death is now ascribed to fatness of the heart, brought on by the sedentary life he was obliged to lead in consequence of his wounds. THE EXPLOSION AT WOOLWICH AIISENAL.—An other, making the third, death has taken place in consc (lune() of this explosion. The boy Newby, who was 12 years of age, and lived iu Cule►nan-street, Woolwich, died yesterday morning at the Arsenal Infirmary. The inquest was opened to-day (Wednesday) before Mr. Carttar, coroner for Kent. Evidence of identification of the bodies was taken, and the investigation of the circumstances attendins the occurrence adjourned to i future day. CORRE 3PO UM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. Although some of the fabrications from Rome and Florence would make it appear that the Gari baldians arc proceeding successfully, yet I find, from a careful analysis of accounts emanating from respectable resources, that the insurrectionist bands who had established themselves in the small town of Bagnorea, in the province of Viterbo, have been driven from their position by the Pontifical Zouaves, who completely routed them after an engagement which lasted two hours. There was no sympathy with the insurgents on the part of the inhabitants of Bagnorea; on the contrary, they received the Pontifical troops with acclamations, and fraternised with them. Seventy or eighty Garibaldians were either killed or wounded, and 110 were made pri soners by the Zouaves, who had but four men wounded. The number of the Garibaldians was about 500. It now appears that Garibaldi has really been arrested a second time and conducted to Caprera. Ile, however, contrived to issue a proclamation of a violent character, in which he calls upon the insur gents to " finish the redemption of Rome by all possible means," but telling them at the same time, in not very obscure terms, that he does not wish to be mixed up in the business himself, but if they want him he presumes or reckons that they will come and deliver him. Garibaldi, having lighted up the torch of incendiarism,will be very contented to remain at a distance while Rome is burning, and, like Bombastcs Furioso, having despatched his emissaries to do the dangerous work, ho says to them— Whilst 1, your gallant leader, will stay till you come back. The state of things, as I gather from the latest despatches and private letters, is :—ln addition to the band of 250 insurgents which appeared a Acquapendente, several other bands have shown themselves at San Lorenzo, Pianale, and Bag norea. The latter, however, as above stated, were speedily routed by the Pontifical Zouaves. A column of insurgents has entered by Sora the -.Nea politan frontier, in the Pontifical province of Fro sinone. Rome is in a very disturbed state, but political agitation is somewhat neutralised by re newed alarm about cholera. The garrison bad re ceived orders not to leave the city. It is estimated that no less than 5,000 persons have perished from cholera in Rome. The National Roman Junta, in giving its resignation, intimated to Garibaldi that this melancholy fact alone was sufficient to prevent them from promising him any assistance in his proposed attempt. One remarkable circumstance seems of itself calculated to contradict the exaggerated reports of the extent of the in surrection. The Government has not deemed it of consequence to call Parliament together imme diately, as it was supposed would be the case, and the period at present fixed for its meeting is the 15th of November. It is to be remarked that the insur gent bands, not very numerous, if they were all actuated with the intention of "destroying the monster," according to the expression of Garibaldi, are not all Garibaldians. They do not seem, in deed, to have any specific object. It may probably be brigandage. At all events, the inhabitants of the communes through which they pass seem alarmed at them and disposed to fly from them rather than to augment their ranks. The Pontifical troops, on the contrary, are received like brothers, and express satisfaction that they have come to deliver them from the agitators. In many places the peasantry have made offers to the Government to assist in expelling the Garibaldians. The King and Queen of Prussia, coming from Sigmaringen, have arrived at Nuremberg. On their passage through Augsburg their Majesties were received by the King of Bavaria. Queen Christina, the mother of the Queen of Spain, who returned to Madrid a few days ago, is now at the country palace of Aranjuez, where her Majesty intends to reside for some time. A sturgeon, " very like a whale," in regard to the unusual length of its species, has been taken in the ri ver Mar-no, where, as history recoras, an enormous turbot was captured in the reign o f Tiberius. The fishermen of Meaux have sold this sturgeon, which is 7 feet long, to the aquarium, at Montmartre, where it may now be seen alive. The church of Auffay, near Dieppe, has been nearly destroyed by lightning, the electric fl u id having communicated to the wood work of thespire. It was nearly eleven o'clock at night when the calamity became known, and the firemen and many of the inhabitants hastened to give assistance. All that they could do, however, was to prevent the neighbouring houses from catching tire. The spire gave way about two o'clock in the morning. The two bells, one of which weighed about 5,0001b5., were completely melted. The clock was also de stroyed. The church was insured for 300,000 fr. The damage done is estimated at about £4,000 sterling. A sanguinary quarrel took place on Friday last at Havre, between three sailors named Deblin, Martin, and Christopher, belonging to the American ship John Clark. They were drinking together at an inn, and during the dispute which arose Deblin seized a knife and threatened Martin with it. Christopher courageously interfered to defend him, when Deblin inflicted a serious and it is feared a mortal wound in his stomach. Deblin, who is a young Irishman of 24, has been arrested. The German brigands are taking advantage of the Garibaldian excitement to renew their audacious depredations. The chief of the Palma band a few days ago sent a letter to Baron de Rosis de Rossano ordering him to send them 500 ducats, and threat ening, in case of refusal, to murder him and destroy his property. The Baron treated the letter with contempt, but Palma is not the man to be repulsed, and a few days after the letter was sent he and his band presented themselves at the Baron's estate of Foresta. They ordered the peasants to bring some straw, and after closing the blinds they set the chateau on fire, telling the Baron's steward to send him notice of what had taken place. The fire was extinguished, but not before damage was done to the amount of 30,000 f. After setting fire to this chateau the brigands proceeded to a farm belonging to M. Pietro Palapoli, at Olevellaro, when they ordered the shepherd to bring out the oxen, and they wantonly shot 15. , Soon after three o'clock this morning thunder was heard occasionally, the wind was particularly violent, and rain was abundant. Shortly before mid-day there was another storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by very large hailstones and slight snow. Then came the rain again in a deluge, and during the afternoon we had a variety of weather from which to take our choice —sickly looking sunshine, hail, rain, and wind, in sudden and tremendous gusts. The weather is of such peculiar character as to form a general and inte resting subject of remark. The cold weather is beginning to make the fortune of the theatres. The popular play, the " Grand Duchess of Gerolstein," reached its 150th representation on Saturday at the Varietes. The average nightly receipts at the last 15 perform ances was 5,233 f. Monseigneur Levigerie, Archbishop of Algiers, has returned to his diocese. During his voyage the llermus, which conveyed him, was assailed with a terrific storm near Minorca, and the vessel was in great danger. On landing the Archbishop and clergy repaired to the church, where Te Deem was chaunted fervently. The Court of the Leathersellers' Company on the 2d inst. elec!ed the Rev. Thos. Bromley, 31. A.., of Queen's College, Oxford, to the head-mastership of the Rev. Abra ham Cello's Grammar School, Lewisham. Mr. Bromley took a first class moderation, 185 G, and has lately as pro tern, head mastor of Giggloswick School succeeded in re establishing that school in character and numbers. ENGLISH JEWELLERY.—Referring to the remarks of our special correspondent at the Paris Exhibition, re specting the untrustworthy character of the gold employed generally by English jewellers, Mr. Edwin W. Streeter (Hancock, Burbrook, and Co.) has for some time marked upon his goods the particular quality of the gold, and pur chasers may always protect themselves by requiring the quality of the metal to be stated on the hivoiees,—Vide Times, Sept. 17, 1867. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 6 p.m. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Closing Prices.—Gold, 1441; Sterling Exchange on London, 1091 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1121 ; Illinois, 122 f ; Erie, 69 ; Cotton, middling up land, 20. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, Standard White Petroleum, 36. Arrived in London at 10.22 a.m., Oct. 9. HUN GA. R Y. PESTH, Oct. 8, Evening. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet the railway coramittee proposed to the House to sanction the railway loan. FIU3IE, Oct. 8. The Croatian flag was hoisted yesterday upon the Government buildings in this town by a Croatian official in the absence of the Governor. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Oct. 9. Yesterday evening the Municipal Council of Vienna determined to present to the Emperor an address protesting against the address of the Aus trian Catholic Bishops, which deprecated any mo dification of the Concordat. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, Oct. 8 (Evening). In to•day's sitting of the Lower House of the Austrian Reichsrath, after the report of the Con ference of the Austrian and Hungarian delegates had been brought in, Baron von Beust presented to the House the bill relative to the amount to be contributed by Hungary to the general expedition and interest on the Public Debt of the empire, and also the Treaty of Commerce between Austria and Hungary. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Oct. 9, The Primary elections for the Prussian Chambers will be held on the 30th inst., and the election of the Deputies on the 7th November. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA, Oct. 9. The Ripon, from Southampton Sept. 27, arrived at 8 a.m. on the 6th and left at 4 a.m. on the 7th inst. for Alexandria. The ➢Massilio, from Marseilles on the sth inst., arrived at 8 p.m. on the 7th, and left at 7 a.m. on the Bth for Alexandria. FRANCE. BOURSE, Oct. 8, Two o'clock.—The market is much firmer, and stocks and shares are at increased rates. Threes, 68f. 55c., 30c. higher. Italian Fives, 46f. 55c., 60c. higher. The advance on Credit Mobilier shares is of 7f. 50c., at 182 f. 50c., and of 6f. 25c. on Spanish Mobilier, at 182 f. 50c. Comptoir d'Escompte gain 15f., at 667 f. 50c. ; Credit Foncier 12f. 50c., at 1,280 f. ; and Immobiliere 5f., at 100 f. Railways are also firm, with a slight advance. Threo o'clock—The market dosed as follows 41 per Cents 9B Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 6B 70 Do. end month 6B 65 Credit Mobilier Do. end Month Credit Ponder 1290 Bank Shares 3300 Italian Loan 46 60 Do. end month 46 70 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds 92 50 Spanish Threes 33 50 Home Debt D. end month 1290 - ItA IL Deferred 'AYS. For Account. Orleans Northern 1146 25 Lyons and Mediterra nean BB2 50 Southern 527 50 Wester A Eastern Austrian Lombard 368 75 North of Spain Saragossa Roman . 542 50 Naval and Military Intelligence. Field Marshal the Duke of Cambridge, IC.G., the General Commanding in Chief, is expected to make his annual visit of inspection of Portsmouth and the South West District about the middle of the present month. The condition of many of the foi is and lines of defence immediately around Portsmouth will no doubt receive, as they deserve at the present time, from his Royal Highness much more than the customary amount of consideration and attention bestowed upon them on annual inspections. The Nelson, 72, unarmoured screw line-of-battle ship, 2,736 tons, 500 horse power, Commander Chas. B. Payne, has steamed out of Portsmouth harbour, at the close of her outfit for service at Vic toria, and anchored at Spithead to take in ammu nition and a few surplus stores previous to leaving England for her destination. The Torch, 5, screw gunvessel, 428 tons, 80 horse power, Commander Geo. A. Douglas, arrived at Spithead yesterday at noon, under sail by the Needles channel, and before a fresh N.W. breeze, from the West Coast of Africa, 41 days from Ascen sion. The Torch anchored at Spithead to await orders from the Admiralty, but is expected to pro ceed to Sheerness to be dismantled and paid out of commission. She experienced fine weather between Ascension and Fayal, with strong winds on nearing the Channel and to Spithead. The trial of the Viper double screw gunboat, appointed to come off yesterday morning, was post poned again, owing to the prevailing excessive strength of the wind. The trial of her rival vessel, the hydraulic Waterwitch, which is to follow that of the Viper, has necessarily been postponed from to-day for the same reason. Her Majesty's steam screw troopship Serapis, Capt. Soady, embarks her first batch of Indian troops for conveyance to Alexandria on Tuesday next, and sails from Portsmouth on the following day. Among the troops she will embark are the 4th Hussars, now at Exeter. It appeared the easiest method to allow the Serapis to call at Plymouth for the Hussars rather than allow the latter to take the longer route by rail to Portsmouth to the Serapis, and a request to this effect is understood to have been made by the War Department to the Admiralty Department. Here, however, as a matter of course, the usual " war of departments" breaks out, and the Admiralty Department carry the day by a coup d'etat in a communication to the " opposite establishment," that the 4th llussars must go to Portsmouth from the West of England, for the Serapis shall not cal in at the west for the 4th. The 70th (the Surrey) Regiment, under the com mand of Lieut.-Col. Win. Cooper, is under orders to leave Aldershot this day; head-quarters to Ash- ton, Bury, and Carlisle. Rumours were current yesterday at Aldershot with regard to the departure of troops for the north of England, consequent on the Fenian alarm throughout that part of the country. Up to the hour of writing, however, but one regiment (the 70th) was under orders. The regiments anticipating the route are the 54th, 56th, and 86th, and 72d High landers. The East Cavalry Barracks at Aldershot will be occupied for the winter by C, D, and E batteries of the Royal horse Artillery. The batteries are under oiders to move into the barracks as soon as the stables become ready for their occupation. The 43d Light Infantry, in the North Camp, Aldershot, will move in to the East Infantry Barracks on Friday next. Her Majesty's Indian troopship Malabar, which left Portsmouth for Bombay on July 27, arrived at the latter port on Sept. 28, all well, and would be ready to embark the first troops coming from Born bay by the overland route. The Euphrates embarked at Suez, on the 4th inst., the troops for Calcutta which went to Alexandria in the Crocodile, and sailed for Calcutta. kYs~.,i.'a.e J Another Attempt to Rescue Prisoners in Clerkenwelle A most desperate and determined attempt to rescue prisoners from custody during their transit from the Session-house to the prison van was made last night by a mob of " roughs" at Clerkenwell green. It appears that about half-an-hour after the court had adjourned for the day the police made a circle round the door where the prisoners come out, and the van was driven up and backed close to it. A mob of between 200 and 300 persons had collected, and their demeanour was most threatening. The female prisoners who had been convicted during the day were then commenced to be removed, and, I notwithstanding the strong body of police, who were under the direction of an able superior, several of the "roughs," who were of the worst description, broke through the line, and before they could be prevented nearly succeeded in rescuing a woman, who, it was understood, had been sentenced to a long term of confinement. The police, however, behaved courageously, and succeeded in forcing them back. No sooner had the line been re-formed than a second and more desperate attempt was made. Five "roughs" succeeded in se:zing hold of one of the prisoners, named Alice Turner, who had been con victed of attempting to steal from the person, and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. The police immediately closed with them, and a struggle ensued. One of the offenders, who says ho is the husband of the woman, struck Warder Crawley in the face, and struggled with him for the release of the prisoner. She was with some difficulty got into the van, and the door was locked. The roughs, finding their efforts fruitless, made their escape. The police, however, succeeded in detaining one of their body, who was with some difficulty conveyed to the police station, where he was charged with assaulting the warder, and attempting to rescue a prisoner. He was locked up, and was to be brought before the magistrate this morning (Wednesday.) It is not long since that the learned assistant-judge, Sir William Henry Bodkin, drew the attention publicly of the authorities to the inadequacy of accommodation for the proper discharge of the duties. Only a few months ago a band of roughs made a set upon the prison van containing a noto rious ruffian named " Badger," who was sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude. The officer at that time was struck with brickbats and other missiles, and had the presence of mind to lock the door and give the key to the officer on duty inside. The scenes daily occurring when the sessions are on seriously demand the attention of the proper authorities. RAILWAY LVTELLIGENCE. TEIGN VALLEY. An adjourned meeting of this company was held at Newton Abbott on Monday, Sir L. Palk, M.P., in the chair, for the purpose of considering the scheme of arrangements between the company and their creditors under the Railway Companies Act, 1867. The CHAIRMAN said the directors, since the last meeting, had had to consider fresh details of the scheme, which he believed would prove more advan tageous to the interests of the shareholders and cre ditors than any yet submitted. Tney had not, how ever, been able to complete those arrangements, and therefore he proposed that the meeting should be further adjourned to the 28th inst. What they pur posed was to raise sufficient money to complete the line, and to defray all claims paid byparties in cash on behalf of the company. The directors believed that when this was done and the line completed the mort gage upon the works would be so light as to afford every probability of there being a return to those who bad subscribed towards the undertaking. When the line was completed from Teign-house to Jews bridge their shares, which were now valueless, and could not be disposed of in the market, would, he was assured, become valuable property. Mr. C. LANGLEY seconded the motion for ad- journment, and it was agreed to. Mr. EDwanns, who had been engaged by the company to facilitate the completion of those ar rangements, said the scheme would include two ctisscs of creditors. The first would be in respect .f c.wh ittivauoca, nut they wuulti Lt tho first to be paid, and the second would be treated as ordinary creditors. The directors since the last meeting had been in communication with capitalists, and they had also submitted their scheme, and he understood it was highly approved. There was every reason to believe, therefore, that the necessary money would be raised for the completion of the line. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. CHRISTCHURCH AND BOURNEMOUTH. This line was expected to be opened in the summer of 1865, but it is not yet completed. The works, however, are progressing, though slowly. The line is staked out for nearly the whole distance, and the cutting for a single line of rails is made for about three miles. It has proceeded beyond Podesdown, and here the road archway over the rails is nearly finished. Hopes are entertained that it may be opened for traffic in the spring of next year. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The traffic receipts on this company's line for the first two weeks in September were $266,116, and for the corresponding two weeks last year to $289,995, showing a decrease of $63,879. VOLUiVTEERS AND RIOTS. The amended circular defining the position of the volunteer forces in the event of riot surely requires further amendment. Clause 2 distinctly states that, in case of riot volunteers may be called on to act as constables ; but they must not, when so acting, appear in their military dress. Clause 4 says, in case of 1:ot not amounting to insurrection, these volunteers must only be armed with the ordinary constable's staff. Clause 5, in cases of insurrection, allows to volunteers and all others the use of other weapons, but does not state whether toe volunteers may or may not ap pear in uniform. The omission leads to the infe rence that volunteers, as volunteers, dressed in uni form, and subjectto the orders of their own officers, cannot be legally employed in cases even of insur rection ; but if this be the ct , se, who does the circular not say so at once, and distinctly ? Clause 6 says that, in the event of attack on the armouries of the volunteers, the members may combine to repel such attack, and avail themselves of their organisa tion. In this case, we suppose, uniforms are to be worn, and the volunteers are really and truly to act as a military body if they choose. The whole intention of the circular appears to point out that volunteers can under no circumstances act as a military body in case of riot or insurrection, except when their armouries are attacked; and even then it is by no means clear that the officer commanding a volunteer corps can call out his men to defend their armoury. Neither is it clear that the civil power can call upon the volunteers to act as a mili tary body even in the event of the attack upon the armouries. The civil power can call out the volun teers as private citizens, and not as a military force ; but the civil power cannot force the individuals to combine into a trained force. We are afraid that neither the Horse Guards, nor the magistrates, nor commanding officers can call upon the volunteers to act as a military body while the armouries are being robbed; and the honour of the volunteers can only be saved, along with their rifles, by combining. It is this word " combine" that will puzzle military men and volunteers alike, who are accustomed to command and obey, but not to combine under fire, to decide whether necessity requires them to use their arms or not.—Army and Navy Gazette. THEATRE ROYAL LIVERPOOL.—Miss Bateman's wonderful impersonation of ".Leah" has not been forgotten in Liverpool. The fact was proved by the aspect of the Theatre Royal on Monday night, when she reappeared in the part with which her name is most intimately asso ciated. The house was crowded in all parts, and the dress circle has rarely presented so brilliant a spectacle. She was recalled at the end of each act, and also at the close, when, in addition to the rounds of vociferous applause, a couple of bouquets were thrown on to the stage. Miss Bateman bowed her acknowledgments, and in a few words expressed her thanks for the heartiness with which she hsti been wolooined back to England, • fr tor t ! ~„ I (fru 4 HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Monday The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Plir cess Louise, and Prince Leopold attended Div° service yesterday in the parish church, Crathie. The Rev. Mr. Taylor, minister of Cott° officiated. Sir Stafford Northcote and Mr. Mowbray b ad the honour of dining with the Queen and roya l family. Health of the Em2eror Napoleon. 111. The Paris correspondent of the ginzes says believe there is not a malady in all the sad list of ills to which flesh is heir that has not been, at Ol e time or other during the last 14 years, attributed te the Emperor Napoleon. It is true that his Majesty; with his robust constitution, has bad his share of these indispositions, from which no special privileg e exempts him. But had he only the twentieth pe t of what common report has imputed to him he mus t have succumbed long ago. The Pope, I think, the great personage who, after the Emperor, bas , been repeatedly de c l are d t o b e beyond all chance', recovery. Until the last few years his;Holiness been often in the last agony; and the Parisian publi c watched with much interest and from various, motives the telegraphic news from Rome with the certainty of its soon announcing that all was over' In the present instance the persons who sent abou t the various stories in the early part of the week, in which that about the Emperor's health figured pro' minently, must have been sorely taxed to discover some new ailment, which, as I have already hinted, was no easy task. Before his accession to th e throne, and from his election to the Presidency down to the Coup d'Etat, it was confidently believed that he was of weak understanding ; S o strong is the force of prejudice that an eminen t statesman, one who had held a high place in the Council of the nation in former days, declared, after a pretty long interview with the President of th e Republic, that he was struck by the poverty of big intellect. He soon showed he was not an imbecile' whatever else he may have been. It was to tbi 3 mental incapacity that the propagators of these reports reverted. It appears that accounts, "° 3 unquestionable authority," had reached from Biarritz that his Majesty had fallen into complet e imbecility : he could not understand anything that was said to him, he had lost the use of speech, he n° longer recognised anybody, and, in fact, he W 3 ' s reduced to that prostration— "Qum nee Nomina sorvorum, nec vultum agnoscit amid." It was in consequence of this deplorable state 01 , hings that the Ministers and members of the Prig Council, Marshals of France, &e., were summoned to Biarritz in hot haste, and where, as the latest accounts stated, they were in axious deliberation ill the Villa Eugenie. About seven or eight years ago the Emperor's health was said to be in the same desperate state' Rheumatic gout, liver complaint, sciatica, intermit tent fever, together with various other affections, had before that been attacking his constitution, but apparently without any serious effect, for it vial certain he persisted in living, no doubt to spite 1115 enemies, and the alarmists who had given him over were, like the good folks of Islington mentioned in Goldsmith's well known Elegy, again baffled. Th e Emperor and his family were then at Biarritz, 35 they now are. I happened about the same time to pay a visit to Bayonne —a town, by the way, which surpasses any other in France in its picturesque beauty, the more striking as the tourist comes o n it after the wearisome hours on the flat and monoton ous Landes—and had just got a letter from a friend in London, where these alarming reports had reached , and which had not, as you may suppose, lost anything by the distance, asking me to make solO o inquiries on the spot as to their truth or falsehood. The morning after my arrival I walked down to Biarritz, and mot, at the angle where the road branches off at the village of Anglet to that not celebrated bathing -place, au old acquaintance whose residence was hard by. As the morning WI IS fine, with a light breeze that came up from the ocean, and which tempered the heat of an August sun, we continued our way. My acquaintance was a most worthy gentleman, without a particle of ill' nature in his composition, and as free from weak nesses as most men. He was, indeed, somewhat credulous and easily imposed upon, and he had one little foible, moreover, which consisted in desiring to appear not only better but sooner informed than anybody else of all that was going on in the world. Some of his friends who knew this foible used to amuse themselves by telling him stories about things which never happened, and he invariably in terrupted them by declaring that he had known all about it long before, though prudence kept him silent. As we walked along I asked him as to the reports about the Emperor's dangerous illness, which he must have known, as he was residing in the neighbourhood. He answered :—" Of course 1 have, and I knew the fact long before any human being even suspected it. He is very ill, poor man, and I am very sorry for it; for what would become of us all if anything happened to him ? I have not seen him simce I came here, but I know it is posi tive that he is hardly able to walk ; he receives n° visits, hardly stirs out of the villa, and the most se rious part of the affair is that he, who was so fond of exercise, cannot mount his horse. He h a s not had his foot in the stirrup for a long time, and his doctor says that, in his present state, to mount a horse would be fatal to him. Carriage exercise, and that very gentle, is all that is allowed him, but as for walking or riding it is out of the question ; This I heard last ni g ht on the best authority.' While we were talking we saw in the distance two horsemen coming from Biarritz in the direction of Anglet, by what is called the old road, which affords more shade than the new one, and appearing and disappearing as the trees and windings of the road allowed them to be visible. They were a t first walking, but as they approached the level ground they got into a trot. From the peasants who were working in the meadows and maize fields on both sides of the road taking off their caps and saluting, we knew that one at least must be a person of great distinction, probably the Sous-Prefect of the arron dissement, or the Mayor of the commune. As they emerged from a dip in the road and came close to us they broke into a gallop, and there could be no mistake about the matter, it was the Emperor him self and one of his orderly officers, both in light summer clothing, and with the low.crowned melon shaped grey felt hats which are so commodious in the country. There he was, the man who could hardly stir from his bed or off his sofa, and who was utterly unable to mount his horse. We, of course, saluted as they passed us at a smart pace, and con' tinued on their way to the citadel of Bayonne, at least four miles distant, his Majesty looking well and hearty. I stole a glance at my companion, but only for an instant, and, out of sheer compassion/ turned the conversation to some other topic for 0 0 rest of the time we remained together. I soon learnt at Biarritz that not a day passed without tb3 Emperor walking out, and making pretty long ex cursions in the country, either riding or driving. Since then I have been a little difficult of belief when the Emperor's health is talked about. • His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant will return to the Castle from Barouscourt on Thursday, will be present at th e con f err i ng o f d egrees i n t h e Queen 's University on Friday. and THE EDINBURGH BANQUET TO MR. DISRAELI. -- ' In consequence of the great number of applications for tickets to the dinner to be given to Mr. Disraeli at Edio" burgh on the 29th, the place of meeting has been altered from the Music Hall to the Corn Exchange, where upwards of 1,200 can be accommodated. Already, however, wor e than the full number of tickets has been bespoken, and applications are still pouring in which the committee are unable to satisfy. The Corn Exchange is not a very able place in point of acoustics, but in the absence 0 1 11 public hall of sufficient size it is the only place available. Every exertion is being mak by the coulmitteo to d iva eclat to Vac demonstration, Ba 'Wes' Char don, Mi worn 2i 2i 3- and Carat Anne: GC ° per Do. , 8 per C New 3 ~, L.l`)Nv 0 0. Annuik, D o . f D o (1 Exche q D -Janic 0 Do. 4.r.diau Do. Jo. 5 00.4 Do. ( Do. 1)0. 5 Do. 5 D 0,5 Argenti Austria; iirazilia DD. 4 .Jo. 5 Do A, „ Do. 4 13uoaos 1)) 2 C tlyt, 6 Do. 4] Vo, Do., 1 8 , 8 trqi iaia S panish "0 ' Ace, Do No On D o Ac( Ptt's, Ace -3)0 Co 11 0 W tirkisli 6 4CC4 tel 681 je, ii for 114 Cer Bot geni adv; Spa] to 1 5 pe Bo n Shar at 4: been than East chest West Ti previ East 19k. Do Do. E Do. u