The Sun. — London, England, 1870-09-29 00:00:00

. . '• "'Fill • ..., L - 3 MOSES and SON. PARTRIDGE AND COOPER, . 124 • MANUFAC natiNG STATIONERS, 192, FLERT•STREET (CORNER OE CHANCERY-LAZIE), LONDON (EX ). CORNER of MINORIES and ALDGATE. THE PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRI , CES , AND JARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20e ..--_ Fine Cream Laid Note ; a chea Per ream, s. d. p paper N EW OXFORD - STREET, CORNER o f Superfine Cream Laid Note; much approved HART-STREET. Superfine Thick Cream Laid Note ; especially re commen d ed 5 6 Extra Superfine DoubloThick Cream Laid Note 7 0 Straw Paper, " Patent;" adapted for rapid writing ...-... .. 2 6 C ORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD Large Commercial Note Papers.... Is., 4s. 4., and 6 0 and EUSTON-ROAD. Foolscap Papers, blue or cream.......... 105. ed . , 12s. 6d., and 14 6 Outsides Foolscap Le tier Paper for scribbling ... plain, 45.; ruled ditto, 4 6 Tinted Lined Note five quires for ls. 6d., o r 5 6 B RA_DFORD, YORKSHIRE. New Vellum Wove "Club House" mote, five quires for 2s. fi. Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 456 d, 5s 6d, & 6s 6d .. Large Blue Wove Commercial - Envelopes, 4s 6dl per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &e., Is. 1p MOSES and SON'S PRICE LIST of COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) reduced to ls. per 100.. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about half the .12.1 a ' prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip . G ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. lion, with pripos, of , Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, Stationery, Oabinells, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases. Desks. post free. Established 1841 .. i rock I I Dress Oxior d Camb. Coats. Coats. Coats . Coats. RUPTURES—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT 175. 18s. ______, i ~...1 WHITE'S M 0 C-MAIN LEVER TRUSS 2,35. 255. (Perfected and Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions of 1851 and 182), is allowed by upwards of Five Hundred Medical 395. 30s. 21s. 225. men to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment .--- ---- of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its :-;ss. 355. 265. 288. e ff ects, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the 'oody, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moo -425. 425. 30s. 325. Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and close .--- 50s. 595. 36 5 . 36 3 . A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which can - 633. 60s. 425. 425. .. body, two inches belo w th e hi ps, b e i ng sent to the menu facture ..—________ Also at Also at Mr. JOHN WHITE, 228, Pi cca dill y, L on d on. I Also at Also at ~ ,ther prices. other prices. other prices th en prices A. Single Truss 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A ,-. iffcmhlATrnan 212 AA do- ....,a en- A. T.__._ _ . ... . ... Also at ether prices T ; MOSES and SON beg to remind the publi c • that the cheapness of an article depends entirely on its quality, and they venture to affirm that every article sold by them Is wnsiderably cheaper than what can be obtained at any other ho Ise in England. M 1.4 MOSES and SON'S PRICE LIST of G ENTLEMEN 'S CLOTFLING CONT. Autumn Suits. i Business Suits. Also at other prices, Also at other prices. MOT ring Trousers. ORDERS punctual measure introd guarantee a far 10s. 6cl, 12s. 6d. 15s. 6d. 17s. 6d, Also at other prices, IN UED Dress Trousers. 16s. 6d. Also at other prices by post are attended to with care and Eity, and the easy and accurate system of self [need by E. MOSES and SON enables them to litless fit. E. MOSES and SON'S PRICE Li Tof BOYS' CLOTHING: Knickerbocker Suits. 9s. 6d, 13s. 6d , 16s. 6d. 26s Al so at other prices. Eton Brighton Harrow Suits. Suits. Suits. 15s. • 18s. ! 18s, 19s. 235. 21s. 265. 265. 265. 325. I 325, Ms. 365. I 365. 483. 1 48s. Also at t Also at I Also at other prices. other prices. other prices. V MOSES and SON supply every description of A . clothing, ready-made, or made to measure, for all ages, all occasions, and all classes also Hosiery and Drapery, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all climates. All Goods marked in Plain Figures. Any article exchanged if not worn or injured. List of Prices, with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-fre E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when busi ness is resumed until Eleven o'clock. The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON LONDON. CORNER of MINORIES and ALDGATE. NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET, CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-ROAD. COUNTRY BR.ANC)H. BRADFORD. YkRKSHIRE. HEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.—SoIe Lessee and Manager, Ilfr. F. B. CHATTERTON.—This Theatre having been re-decorated under the direction of Mr. C. J. Phipps, F.S.A., IS NOW OPEN for the AUTUMN DRAMATIC SEASON. Doors open at half-past Six, oommence at Seven o'clock, and terminate at half-past Eleven. Prices to the public parts of the Theatre from Sixpence to Seven Shillings. Private Boxes from One to Four Guineas. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily. MISS NEILSON will appear in the character of AMY ROBSART, in the Drama of that name, THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. VIR. T. C. KING will appear in the character of VARNEY, in the new Lorama, entitled AMY ROBSART, THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. MR. MORTON TAVARES will appear in the character of TRESSILIAN "in the new Drama, entitled AMY ROBSART THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. ADOMESTIC HERCULES, New Farce, by Martin Becher, at Seven o'clock THIS EVENING.- -THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. AMY ROBSA RT ; a new Historical Romantic Drama, written by Andrew Halliday ; founded on Sir Walter Scott's celebrated novel "Kenilworth," with new and characteristic scenery by William Beverly, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYALDRURY-LANE. AMY ROBSART; new drama: Characters by Miss NEILSON, Misses Fanny Addison, Jesse Yokes, Kemp, J. Mortis, and Rosina Yokes, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. AMY ROBSART; New Drama, characters by Messrs. T. C. KING, Morton, Tavares, J. B. Howard, Brittain Wright, F. Moreland, F. Charles, J. Neville, Fawdon, Yokes, F. Stanforth, H. Naylor, and Fred. Yokes, THIS EVEN ING.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. AMY ROSBARTS New Drama. The Overture a n d Incidental Music selected and composed by W. C. Levey, executed by an increased Orchestra and numerous Chorus. The Ballet and Grouping of Crowds arranged by Mr. John Cor mack. The whole produced under the direction of Mr. Edward Stirling at a Quarter to Eight THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. A MY ROBSART.—The costumes from designs of an eminent Artist, the gorgeous Revels at Kenil a•orth, including the Pieocession of the Ancient Britons Saxons, Romans, Normans, &c, and ending with the floating Pageants on the Lake, illustrated by 300 auxiliaries, THIS EVENING.-,THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. pHOBUS'S FIX, in which the celebrated YOKES FAMILY will appear at Eleven o'clock THIS EVENING.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee and • Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. . .• Mr. JOHN WHITE, 228, Piccadilly, London. A. Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 318. 6d. Postage, ls. A Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 325. 6d. Postage, ls. Bd. An Um bilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT T - 1 LASTIC STOCKINGS , 4 KNEE-CAPS, etc., for Varicose Veins and all cases of' Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &c, They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 103. 7 and 16s. each Postage, 6d. pALAIS ROYAL, Argyle-street, Oxford Circus, W. Dr. CORRY'S Great National Entertainment, IRELAND: its Scenery, Music, and Antiquities. Magnificent Scenery and Splendid Dioramio Effects, with Songs, Duets, Choruses, Characteristic Dances, and Mirth-Provoking Irish Sketches. Every Evening at 8. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 and 8. Admission, ls. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. ; Numbered Stalls. Bs. FRENCH WOUNDED FUND.—Th e f o ll ow i ng Letter recently appeared in the "Ti mes ," "M orn i ng Post, " and "Standard " : This Evening, at Seveii, WANTED a THOUSAND MILLINERS, Mr. J. Rouse, licc. ; at a quarter to Eight, The RAPPAREE, Messrs. Herman Vezin, W. Rignold, J. Clayton, A. Rayner, E. F. Edgar, Shiel Barry ; Mesdames Katharine Rodgers and M. Cooper; to conclude with THE HAPPY MAN, Mr. Shiel Barry, &c. " Sir,—l wish, through the medium of your paper, to address to the special donors to this Fund the earnest thanks of our Society for their generous and much needed help, which has fur nished means for aiding thousands of grievously wounded men and alleviating their terrible sufferings. " The Society, thanks to the abundant resources placed at its disposal, has been able to send forth as many as three and four ambulances per week, costing from 60,0001. to 200,0001. each, each ambulance accompanied by a staff of surgeons - and infir •miers, with tents, beds, linen, medicines, surgical instruments, and all possible necessaries. Help has been sent to all towns where the sick and wounded have been lodged. The entire dis tribution of the wounded over the whole of France (given over by the Intendance Militaire to our Society) has been organized. Ambulances have been established in every railway terminus, and at many important stations, where a day and night service. is established, to receive the wounded on their first arrival. "These are some of the services which our Society has been able to render, besides many others too numerous to detail, owing to the generous spmpathy which has been shewn on its behalf, for which our dear country and her poor soldiers are deeply grateful. "I am, Sir, yours obediently, "L. F. DE CANROBERT (née MACDONALD), Vice-President of the Societe des Secours aux Blesses Francais. " Windsor, Sept. 10. " P.S.—Further contributions will be gratefully received al the depot of Messrs. Piesse and Lubin, 2, New Bond-street London, W." FRENCH WOUNDED. DONATIONS are earnestly solicited ; and every article that can be consi dered useful and beneficial to the wounded will be gratefully accepted and duly forwarded by Piesse and Lubin, acting for the Bociet6 des Scours. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR AID TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN WAR. NOTICE.—Linen in rags, or dirty, and for these reasons unfit for the use of the Wounded, should not be sent to the Society. C. J. BURGESS, Secretary 2, St. Martin's-place, Charing-cross, September 28, 1870. - 17 AUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND.- , Lessees—Messrs. H. J. Montague, D. James, and T. ThdPne: THIS EVENING, at 7.30, CHISELLING. Mr. David James. After which, at 8, the Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled TWO ROSES, by James Albery. To conclude with the successful Burlesque, DON CARLOS ; or, The Infante in Arms. Supported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, H. Irving, G. Honey, W. H. Stephens, A. Garthorne, and T. Thorne ; Mesdames Nelly Power, Amy Fawsitt, T. Lavis, and A. Newton. THEATRES, AND AMUSEMENTS. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. SWANBOROUGH This Evening, at 7, A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING ; Th e . School for Coquettes. Messrs. Crouch, Turner ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, E. Button, and F. Hughes. The New Hurly- Burly-Esque, "THE IDLE TRENTICE . " Messrs. Terry, Paulton, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Amy Sheridan, E. Button, Santley, Lee, Goodall, &c. ; and, TILE CHOPS OF THE CHANNEL. MA DAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER STREET. On view Portrait Models of the Emperor Napoleon 111., the Empress Eugenie, and Prince Imperial ; King William of Prussia, and Count von Bismarck. Admission, Is.; Children inder 10 years of age, 6d. Napoleon Rooms 6d. extra. Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. Amy Robsart. NAT 0 isl DR F d U LconstT constructed TALKING G prof M ess A or CH F lN E E i, in ventedof 'ouns. The greatest mechanical curiosity in the world. LXHIBITING HOURLY from eleven a.m., till ten p.m. Ad ri< ls.; reserved seats, 25.; children, 6d. Palai s R o y a l, argyle-street, Oxford- s t reet , W. DRURY-LANE—A Domestic Hercules. Phobus's Fix. LYCEUM—Farce. Innisfallen, or the Men in the Gap. SADLER'S WELLS—Farce. Hamlet. QUEEN'S—Midsummer Night's Dream. Farce. GAIETY—Ballet. Betley. Bluebeard. PRINCE OF WALES—M.P. Queen Stork. Locked In. VAnDxvirs,LE—Chiselling. Two Roses. Don Carlos. STRAND—On and Off. School for Coquettes. Idle 'Prentice. Chops of the Channel. PRINCESSES'—Wanted, 1,000 Milliners. The Rapparee. The Happy Man. ROYALTY—Our Nelly and F. M. Julius Cncesar the Irregular Rum 'Un. , OLYMPlC—Poppleton's Predicaments. Handsome Is that Handsome Does. Undine. NATIONAL STANDARD—LittIe Emily. Mars. PALAIS ROYAL—Dr. Corry's Panorama of Ireland—Pro. fessor Faber's Talking Machine, &c. ALHAMBRA —6rand Ballet and Varieties. CREMORNE—Fireworks, Ballet, &c. MADAME TussAup's (Baker-street) —From 10 a. M. till 10 p.m. ls.; extra rooms, 6d. ST. JAMES'S HALL. —Christy Minstrels. Every evening. POLYTECHNIC—Professor Pepper's Ghosts. Afternoon and Evening, OPLII',Y'S HORSE nr,d CATTLE SPICE, [n p,up y•Pac ets only, of all Corn Ch an dl ers i n London, and Of all Grocers. Druggists. and Corn D ea l ers i n the ountry. Venus versus (4, 4 i t • i',„A; I\TATIONAL INSTITUTION for DISEASES of the SKIN, Gray's-inn-road and Mitre -street. Ph —l dab, fir. BARR KEADOWS, 49, Dover-street, Piccadilly. 2:e -o nambey of Patients ardor treatment, 10 00 weekly, p re , setters are atonable for Lleiedaltotls Tllo3lAti ROBINSON, lion. gm JOHN WHITE Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly TWIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price lb. dd lied Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair £l_ to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. J NO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid of one of tho most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfecting this wonder ful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s each; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, nclud ng brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames-street, Lon don, E.C. p A LA'S ROYAL, ARGYLL-STREET, OXFORD CIRCUS, W. PRESIDENT : H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, K.G., &c. H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., &c. H.R.H. Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, K.G. The Right Hon. the Secretary of State for War. CHAIRMAN OF COMMITUE Lieutenant-Colonel Loyd-Lindsay, V.C.M.E. SECRETARY: Capttfin Charles Burgess. BANKERS : Messrs. Coutts and Co, Grand Fashionable MILITARY MATINEE AND SOIREE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. (At 3 and 8), UNDER THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE, In Aid of the Funds of the NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR RELIEVING THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. By the kind permission of Colonel Miller the Juvenile Band of the Duke of York' s S c h oo l (R oya l Militaty Asylum, Chelsea) will attend. Several Popular Artistes have also kindly volun teered their services for this occasion. Tickets, 68., Bs., 28., and is. (Children Half-p r i ce ) may b e obtained at the prncipal Libraries and Music Warehouses, and at the Palais Royal, daily. LONDON THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1870. A REMARKABLE article leads off the October number of what is not inaptly called the oldest and the youngest of our magazines —the Gentleman's. It is so manfully written throughout that we cannot but refer to it thus pointedly in our leading columns, more particularly seein g that it has direct reference to the political situation. " The Sick Lion "is the title of the paper, the writer of which is the „ popular author of "At Home in Paris." The whole argument is in generous repr o b at i on o f that chorus, not simply of blame or reprobation, but of the most malignant calumnies and vituperations, which rose up and nea,rLy deafened us all when the idol pegoat of to-dab and the rester ay became the goo scorn, and hieing, and abhorence of counties§ to- • SUN, LONDON rITU - 11SihiY > SgPTEIVIBER 29, :870 M. JULES FAVRE'S report of his negotiations with Count BISMARCK must be accepted as substantially correct. An official telegram from Berlin, whilst good enough to admit that the report " shews cer tainly a desire to give a truthful account," main tains that it is inaccurate, inasmuch as Count BIS MARCK did not enter into his views respecting the ces sion of territory. The greater part of the conversations however, referred not to the cession of territory, but to the terms of an armistice, and M. FAVRE'S de tails on this topic have not yet been impugned. From them it appears that the Prussian statesman at the outset was by no means impressed with that praiseworthy desire for peace which is attributed to the Berman people generally. His earlier proposals were utterly impracticable, or, rather, he seemed indisposed to make any proposals whatever. M. FAVRE first asked for time to gather together the Constituent Assembly, and was informed that an armistice could not be granted at any price. At the second interview Count BISMARCK promised a cessation of hostilities for fifteen days on condition that Strasbourg, Toul andyhalsbourg were surrendered. As the Assembly was to meet in Plris The Germans must also have possession of Fotrt de Mont Valerien. So it appears that this most absurd pretension was put forward after all. To give up this fortress, which is the only one on the west side of the capital,would be to lay the city open to the invader, and M. FAVRE justly retorted that it would be more simple to ask for Paris at once. This scheme fell to the ground, and a far more practicable one was mooted. It was suggested by M. FAVRE that the Constituent Assembly should not meet at Paris, but at Tours, and then no such " guarantee against Paris" as the possession of Mont Valerien would be needed. The Prussian ans wered by repeating his demand for Stras bourg, Toul, and Phalsbourg, with the addition that the garrison of the first-named place should surrender as prisoners of war. This was indignantly rejected, and M. FAVRE took his leave. The French statesman seems to figure to as little advantage in the latter part of these discussions as Count BISMARCk does in the former. The final proposition on the German side was certainly not exorbitant. M. FAVRE might feel indignant at the suggestion that the Strasbourg garrison should quietly surrender themselves as prisoners ; but the Germans have made great efforts to obtain the city and all it contains, and it was not to be expected that they would forego any of their advantages when on the eve of success. Strasbourg has since fallen; so has Toul; and thus of the three fortresses demanded a week ago as the price of an invaluable breathing time, only one now remains in French hands. It is deeply to be deplored that the chance of bringing this miserable struggle to an end was not utilised to the utmost. But the French Government is fully alive to the necessity and advantage of a speedy peace, and were not likely to allow an available opportunity to pass without good reason. It is impossible to find any just ground for accusing them of a desire to continue the strife. If they could improve the position of France by fighting, they would firmly establish the Republic by so doing. But of this they can have no hope. The offer to treat shews that they regard the situation as desperate. The proba bilities are infinitely in favour of continued fighting ending in further disasters for the French, and every fresh calamity must discredit the Government, even though it may not be answerable for losses which are but the natural consequences of previous errors. It seems fair, therefore, to conclude that M. FAVRE'S action was determined -by regard to ultimate results. If be saw no chance of an armis tice leading to a peace, it would be useless to make even a small sacrifice to obtain an armistice. But such a cessation of hostilities cannot be obtained at a small sacrifice. Putting the fortresses out of the question, an armistice must involve great injury to the morale of the nation, which has certainly no overwhelming stock of this quality at present. The de mand involves a confession of defeat on the part of those who prefer it. After a pause of this kind France would be sure to fight even less hopefully than at present. M. FAVRE may, on this ground, have decided not to consent to a pr Aiminary lull, unless he could see his way pretty clearly to the end ; and Count BISMARCK'S attitude was not encouraging. The Ministry would not be justified in handing over the country to the utter anarchy which would follow the acceptance of an unpopular demand, and it may be that Paris, desirous of resistance, has yet - to learn the lesson which has been taught so perfectly to the miserable inhabitants of North-Eastern France. If the present Govern ment falls, it is obvious that there is absolutely nothing to take its place. Yet it cannot stand except by the will of a fickle populace. Here is in all likelihood the true cause of the failure of M. FAVRE'S mission. A week or two hence the prospect of Paris being more anxious for accommodation will doubtless have become greater. r AT length the inevitable has come to pass. Strasbourg, which I. JULES FAVRE refused only a week ago to surrender as one of the conditions of an armistice, has fallen. The place has made a gallant defence, and has sustained a terrible trial. But fortresses were made in order to be taken, and it was certain that when once the German s h a d eet to work vigorously, end hail brought up their heavy siege guilt, morrows. Imperialism finds no apologist in Mr. BLANCHARD JERROLD, whose proclivities are towards Constitutional Liberalism, whose predilections are for any regime rather than that' of absolutism, whose thorough and ingrained loyalty is that of a true born Englishman. It is as an English man that he here argues throughout. But as an Englishman who cannot upon the instant, simply because of the crash at Sedan, forget the loyal ally of so many years, the ally of twenty-two years as Chief of the Gallic State, 'the ally of eighteen years as Emperor of the FRENCH, whose soldiers and sailors have bled side by side with our own upon the same foughten fields in the Crimea, in far-distant China, and in Japan, who has been true, too, as an ally during the horrors of the Indian mutiny and the anguish of the cotton famine ; who has been, alternately, our host and our guest; and who, after ruling France with great splendour for more than two decades, has been suddenly hurled from his pride of place by a series of unparalleled disasters. " When we find his late panegyrists," exclaims Mr. JERROLD, in a noble outburst of scorn, "not content with re cording his error, and chronicling the immense extent of his punishment, covering him with mud, calling him thief and coward, and charging him with treason to the nation which he has passion ately loved through his life, and of which he was the brilliant ruler for eighteen years, it is common honesty to enter a protest." It is as a protest of this kind, as the protest of a liberal Englishman against the miserable spectacle of tergiversation brought to light among the parasites of NAPOLEON 111., now his yet more despicable traducers and defamers, that the manly, chivalrous words of reprobation directed by Mr. BLANCHARD JERROLD against the latter are to our thinking especially entitled at this moment, at the least, to respectful consideration. In the midst of so much angry vituperation it re quired some courage to utter a protest so completely outspoken : but we honour it accordingly. t'ie place would fall: But though Strasbourg has t.,urren.lered, not the less will the name of General UHRICH be remembered with gratitude and pride in French history. Though of German origin, he has fought with far more than French pluck, such as this war has exhibited it. The baptism of a Paris , boulevard after his name, the crowning of the statue of Strasbourg in the Place de la Concorde, she w how deeply the name of the soldier and the city have been•graven in the hearts of the Parisians. It is not surprising that an ordinary statesman should have shrunk from yielding up the stronghold which has been so splendidly defended. But 4anee has need of extraordinary statesmen, statesmen who are bold enough to make great sacrifices in order to avoid others still greater. To the Germans the capture will be of great value in setting free a considerable body of troops to join the march on Lyons, or to engage in any other enterprise. Moreover; they get possession of One_ of the strong places which they have expressed their intention to keep. The course of victory is now on their side without a single exception. The defence of Strasbourg was the only feature in the campaign creditable to France. It has come to an end. TOPICS OF THE DAY. THE UNITED STATES AND INTERVENTION, The United States Government has declared its determination to adhere to American diplomatic precedent, and not to interfere with European politics unless under circumstances which may affect the States. The American Minister at Berlin telegraphed to the Secretary. of State for instructions on the subject of intervention, and at a Cabinet meeting the matter was taken into consideration. The result of the deliberations of the Cabinet was a reply to Mr. Bancroft to the effect that America could not act in concert with other nations in any European intervention, but that if her good cffices were sought in the interests of peace, she would be glad to assist in bringing about an adjust ment of continental affairs as between the belligerent Powers. Personally, the President and the Ministry are very anxious for the restoration of peace. It is alleged, as a curious fact, that the consumption of beer 'in the States has increased to an enormous extent since the outbreak of the war, consequent upon the rejoicings of the elated Germans. The books of the Inland Revenue Depa,rtment and the statements of the brewers clearly shew the increased demand. THE CAPTAIN RELIEF FUND. It appears that about £lO,OOO has been already subscribed to the Captain Relief Fund, but this sum, large as it is, falls far short of the amount which will be required to afford any substantial assistance to the bereaved wives and families of the ill-fated crew. No doubt the stream of benevolence will continue to flow until a sufficient fund has been accumulated to tillable the distributors , of the money to place the sufferers beyond actual want. The impera tive necessity of speedily augmenting the fund is amply enforced upon the public by the fact that nearly 300 applications for relief have already been received. It is pointed out that on the occasion of the Hartley Colliery Explosion over £84,000 was subscribed for the relief of those who were depen dent upon the poor fellows who were killed or maimed. This catastrophe was attended by a loss of. 220 men and boys, whereas nearly 500 gallant fel lows went down with the Captain. There is no cause to apprehend other than that the Relief Fund will ere long amount to such a sum as will be ade quate to meet the requirements of each case brought' under the notice of those who may have to dis pense it. THE VALUE OF TURRET SHIPS AND MONITORS, It is a fact, well known to Americans, that many times in the last American war the Northern armies were saved from absolute defeat by the action of their monitors, which were kept floating wherever there was depth for them in the rivers of the country likely to be within range of the enemy. Remember ing this fact, and also the circumstance that the American monitor fleet has been constructed since ie foundering of the first monitor ever bu] in the United States, we shall the more clearly see wj3e and good reasons why we should not relinquish the building of turret and monitor vessels, because one of our best vessels of this class—her Majesty's ship Captain—has unfortunately been lost at sea, A naval officer who has had the subject of our coast defences under his congidera tio has just issued a pamphlet bearing upon the matter, in which he suggests, among other things, some.hints with respect to turret and monitor ships. His chief proposal is . that flat-bottomed vessels of the monitor type, of various sizes and forms, should be placed near all our seaports, and at places where n aural oppprtunities for the disembarkation of any hostile force are afforded. The writer at some li ngth, moreover, points out the advisability of re organising and increasing our present coastguard Sorces by draughting the oldest seamen from the fleet ih,to this service, and by incorporating with them volunteers composed of the elite of our fisherman. A PRAISEWORTHY WORK. While a large proportion of the inhabitants o. Tope ale devoting all their energies to the destruc- tion of human life, British workmen are exerting themselves to assist in its preservation. The fight with the winds and waves on the stormbeaten coast or perilous reef involves even greater risk of life than a pitched battle, and demands courage of a far higher order, but it differs in two important parti culars. It obtains less homage from the world a large, but it leavesno painful and harrowing memories. he inauguration of a new lifeboat at Palling on the Norfolk coast, by the Earl of Shaftesbury, derived its especial interest from the' fact that it was pre sented by British workmen to the society. Previously to the launch of the boat the editor of the British IVorkman journal, who had presided over the fund, gave a breakfast to the bOatmen of the place and other residents. Lord Shaftesbury addressed them on behalf of the institution, of which he said every. Englishman was justly proud. When it was remem- I.ered that it had .contributed to the saving of 20,000 lives, he felt sure it would continue to receive suffi cient support from the British public to enable it to carry on its national work. After this speech the lifeboat, which is forty feet long : was launched under the superintendence of Capt. Robertson, R.N., Assist.- nspector of Lifeboats. The Norfolk coast is one of the most fatal in our wreck register,• as the ominous rows of black dots in the yearly chart too plainly chew. Let us hope that this new " British Work man " may do good service to many a distressed mariner, and serve to encourage other classes of Society to follow so good and practical an example. If the workmen of any of our large towns would agree to give the society for a time the publican's share of their weekly wages, there would soon be a valuable addition to our lifeboat fleet. THE YELLOW FEVER IN SPAIN. The yellow fever continues to make great havoc in Barcelona, and the panic is said to be indescrib able. A third of the population has emigrated, and the shops, which were deserted by their customers, are closed. The.attacks are said to be increasing in frequency, and the termination is in most cases fatal. On Friday, the 23rd, thirty-six persons were attacked, and twenty-five died. The official report for the 24th gives 23 cases in Barceloneta, seventeen in the Arrepentidas,. and twelve in Barcelona, making 52 cases, while the deaths numbered 24. It consequent') not surprising that great uneasiness should exist. The Spanish press complains loudly of the want of vigour and prompt-i tude on the part of the Government. The Epoca, who decta,res the population is literally threatened with an epidemic, says it is a fresh proof of the state of anarchy now reigning in Spain that there is no competent authority to act in such a matter. The Correo del Andalucia, a Malaga paper, thinks that effectual measures should have been earlier taken to isolate the epidemic by establishing a sort of blockade and cutting off all communication from Barcelona with the rest of Spain, taking care, of course, that it was well supplied with provisions and other necessaries. The Health. Juntas have been establishing lazarettos for the fumigation of all merchandise ar riving by railway from suspected quarters. A sanitary cordon has been established on the frontiers of Catu lonia, and rigorous quarantine imposed at Marsella an.! Lisboa on all persons proceeding thence to Tarifa and Gibraltar. At Carthagena they have carried their caution to the point of imposing double qua rantine on all vessels coming from Valencia and Alicante. The railway from Tarragona was for bidden to take merchandise proceeding from Barce lona, but this order was countermanded. This, says Las Provincial, a local journal, has greatly displeased the people of Valencia (where great alarm has existed in consequence of some suspicious cases), but it is another consequence of the lack of general and well-organised measures for securing the public health. . 1 1-U „--.?,=4- 4 • tint/I'l - -= HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, SEPT. 26. The Queen drove out, accompanied by the Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales visited her Majesty in the evening. Princess Louise and Prince Arthur dined with the Prince and Princess of Wales at Abergeldie Castle. SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY'. The Social Science Congress was brought to a close th ig . morning at the meeting of the Council under the Pr e°l ll ; dency of Mr. Hasti ngs . It was finally decided th at t Association should go to Leeds next year, and it wa of also resolved t o recommen d t h at t h e Congress ora l 1872 should be held at Ply m o u th. A g er `.. - go • meeting of the members and officers of the elation was subsequently held, when Sir W riw rea cl Armstrong presided, and a long report was read reviewing the proceedings of the meeting just conclu The report was adopted and a number of resolutions eve passed passed embodying thanks to all who, in their sev!:' departments, had conduced to the success of the Congx; e 7 It was acknowled ge d on a ll s id es t h at th e v isit. to IS n d castle had been of an excee di ng l y p l easan t c haracter, a gy that the business of the association had been ada ni 7the conducted. The meeting over, a large number of visitors to Newcastl e p rocee d e d b y spec i a l train to the Nvick Castle, where, aft er an agreea bl e i ns pection o '. , he castle and grounds, a s e l ec t p ar ty was en t er tained 139 the President of the Congress, his Grace the Duk e Northumberland. DR. CORRY'S NE W IRISH ENTERTAINI.- -- At the new and splendid building, called the Pals Royal, situate in Argyle-street, an entertainment is no being given of more than ordinary excellence. It 1 ,, entitled " Ireland, its Scenery, and consists ofofsplendidly-painted •ws of the series vie Is l e , most interesting and lovely spots in the Emerald d a profusion of Irish ballads, some dancing, an Music, and Antiquities, brief but excellent description of the Pie tar- t presented. The first part em b races v i e ws of Belfs99 Limerick City, the islet of C arr i c k- a -R e d e , the Gi 3 l l a Causeway, Londonderry, Cashel--its rock and rolni i ' Rostrevor, and the roman ti c littl e building, ICill°wee Chapel, which h as b ecome ce l e b rate d f rom the ciroul,l2: stance of Mrs. Yelverto n ' s marr i age h av i ng been cel e brated there. Th e secon d part consists of soen e L - of Dublin, County Wicklo w , C or k, W a t er f or d , th e Lokn:. Killarney, the Gap of Dunloe, and other places ofe Thie rest. Speaking of th e pi c t or i a l portion o' exhibition, we must award high praise to the n o ferent artists who have produced the scenes, in s— o st of which dioramic e ff ec t s are i n t ro d uce d w ith the in o f charming results. Miss N e lly H a y es an d a ninn be L - c1 other vocalists contribute some very beautiful ballad s, the musical accomp an i men t s o f the entertainment,,, c r t , given by Mr. D. H o l mes with great taste and eu %. Dr. Corry's Ireland i s cer t a i n l y one of the best ent erto l , a ments of the kind ever p resen t e d t o th e me tropolis, r also one that cannot fail to become eminently successfw' THE FRENCH WOUNDED FUND. The efforts of Messrs. Piesse and Lubin to obtain suc cour and help for their wounded country a en have been very successful, but it is to be regretted that the subscrip tions now come in rather slowly, although the necessity for aid is stronger than ever. Working independently of the National Society, formed for the relief of both French and German, doubtless has been found an effort of no ordi nary labour, and the fact that the whole of the subscriptions were to be devoted entirely to the French, has more than likely prevented many from sending their contributiona to Bond-street, but a moment's thought would be quite sufficient to justify the utmost liberality to Messrs. Piesse and Lubin's fund. The German ladies, headed by their Queen and Princess, have been actively at work for their sick and wounded countrymen, and as the efforts of Piesse and Lubin only commenced after a strong appeal in behalf of Germans had been made in England by the Countess Bernstorff, it cannot be said that they were animated by any but the best feeling in soliciting aid solely for Frenchmen. Un fortunately there is necessity for all that humanity can do, and therefore if some strike out a different path from others to accomplish a good object, that circumstance ought in no way to prejudice them. Messrs. Piesse and Lubin ask aid for the French, and it is much to be desired that they should receive it. With respect to the alteration of the Government in France that has but little to do with the matter, as mercy and pity should surely not be stayed to the unhappy wounded and dying because Repub licanism for the moment triumphs in Paris. Let all exert themselves to the utmost to alleviate the suffering and misery the war has caused ; and if there are those whose sympathies extend solely to the French, as there are un doubtedly those whose sympathies are entirely German, let them give Messrs. Piesse and Lubin the means of still adding to the great amount of good they have already done. Out of the amount collected —23,000----they had forwarded, prior to the closing of Paris, 180 cases, con sisting of lint, linen, medicines, surgical instruments, chloroform, and air cushions; 20 cases of preserved milk, a large quantity of cigars, 36 cases of wine, biscuits, and extract of meat, one half of which had been sent to Sedan; and with respect to the disposal of the sums to be contributed, advantage is to be taken of the suggestions of Madame, Canrobert, whose noble exertions on behalf for her suffering countrymen, will cause her name to be cherished and remembered for ever. LITERATURE. Theresa. By Noell Radecliffe, author of "Alice Went. • worth," 3 vols., Hurst and Blackett. The author of this novel may be congratulated upon the originality of his plot. The double-identity of the hero is cleverly managed, and the audacity with which this very unprincipled Lothario employs his own betrothed to convey love messages from his other self to another lady-love is surely unparalleled in the annals of treachery ! Theresa, the heroine, is a singu larly foolish young lady, who, imagining herself to be misunderstood and unappreciated by the relations around her, turns from the frivolities of fashion to seek a solace in the companionship of art. How she nearly falls a victim to art of another character we must leave the curious to learn in the pages of the novel. We have always a particular reluctance to "spoil the interest" of a story by anticipating the revelation of its mysteries, and inthis particular instance the mystery and mystification of Algernon Conway Clydesdale involves a great portion of the interest of Theresa's history. The other hero, " blunt Harry Blount," who is at first re garded both by the heroine and by the reader as a mere nobody, greatly improves upon acquaintance, but he is certainly one of the most matter-of-fact lovers ever introduced into the pages of a romance. His excellent qualifications are, however, the better appreciated by the side of the atrocities of Abraham Cox—we mean Algernon Conway (and in mentioning this second name we have not revealed the mystery, the gentleman in question having yet another alias). We cannot say that we ad mire the introduction of the episode of Johanna Twysden, a strong-minded, middle-aged female, who, being possessed of a little money, becomes fora time the object of Conway's avaricious affections. One of his acquaintance, extenuating his want of taste in this selec tion, observes that if money were to be gained by it, Conway would make love to the Fates and Furies, and even the great Gorgon herself 1 The moral of the story is very well carried out, and if any fair reader should chance to be al foolishly inclined as the sentimental Theresa, a circumstance hardly within the limits of possibility, she will do well to take warning by her example. NOVEL ADVERTISING.—The trade of London is a perfect wonder both to provincial and foreign visitors, but the extraordinary modes of advertising adopted therein must be something almost beyond comprehension. Now-a-days some tradesmen think it a mere bagatelle to spend £lO,OOO or £12,000 a year in advertising ; but then such an outlay would not be made without advantageous results followed, and as matters stand at present the most spirited advertiser generally succeeds and, in the end, makes a colossal fortune. One of the most popular modes adopted is to cause a mysterious word or sentence to appear day by day jn the newspapers, at the railway stations, and on all the hoardings in the Metropolis, but other tradesmen believe in addition that a gratuitous distribution of printed matter is indispensable. Thus, Holloway issues tons of bills and testimonials, Moses and Son hundreds of thousands of yearly diaries ; but it has remained for Messrs. A. Lynes and Son, of Holy well-lane, Shoreditch, to present gratuitously to their patrons a magazine, entitled " Smiles and Styles," quite equal in every respect to the ordinary shilling monthlies. .This new winter magazine far exceeds in importance all the previous publications of Messrs. Lynes, and shows a degree of energy and enterprise that must command success. The first part of " Smiles and Styles" contains amusing stories contributed by authors of known ability, and the matter of Part 11. is purely commercial, but still exceedingly useful, inasmuch as intending purchasers of " Kensington clothing." will find in its pages every explanation as to prices and styles. Messrs. Lynes's magazine advertisement is a good one, and will no doubt lead to the most successful results. The Scotsman says :—" Our townsman, Captain Moncrieff, inventor of the gun carriage which bears his name, has been for some weeks laid up at Edinburgh by a severe attack of bronchitis. His friends will be glad t o l e arn, however, that he is 110 W so far.recovered that his physicians hope he will be able to resume his duties in the course of a week or two." BREAKFAST. —EPPS'S COCOA.- -GRATEFUL AND QOM FORTING.—The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette re marks :—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boili ng wa t er or m ilk . S o ld only in tin-lined packets labelled—JAMS Drs & Co., llomueopatlti Chemists, London.—Advt. THE FATAL CONFLAGRATION IN T. Upon making inquiries at th e h os pit a l as t o the state of Mrs. Woolley, th e un f or t una t e woman w ho was so r seriously injured by jumping out of the second-iluv rts window, during the p rogress o f the fire at Mr. Bil e 0 , chemical warehouses, No. 30, Liverpool Street, 1 3 „is he a l3 n d gate, it was ascertained that she was going on wait:" d nothing fatal was apprehended. The death of her huslr has been wisely kept from her, and she seems to . lon ber that he has not been to see her. In order to pacify o f she has beentold that in all probability he is not aw, sl. „ e n te her being in the hospital. Y es t er d ay a ver y 111 '" - o f examination of the ruins was made for the purpose th e learning if possible th e cause o f th e fi re, b u t w ithout least success. ANOTHER CHEMICAL WORKS ON FIF E ' At an early hour yesterday morning the foblri tants of Battersea we r e t err ibly a l arme d ow i ng to 3 and an explosion t a ki ng pl ace on th e ex t ens ive No r . belonging to Messrs. May and Baker, manufaxtu l t r ch emists, Garden Wharf, Church-street. The dis o ,"; arose from the fumes of either coming in contact w it ' gas light, and in an instant the ether rooms and ito res 'us timber building 60 feet long, was in a blaze, and nurnertoly explosions followed each other in rapid succession, Pf s , riddling the building. The d amage d one i s ve ry Seri but no one was injured. MR. BRUCE AT GREENOCK. [CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAM.] ed The Right Hon. M r . Bruce, Home Secretary, address ed his constituent s a t G reenoc k yester d ay. His address sass a repetition of his Glasgow speech. In regard to 01 paucity of measures passed last session, he said that there was some defect in the constitutional machhi erl i : vor> which should b e reme di e d, as th e quant i ty 01 ‘" 9 ,se had increased enormo us ly, an d th ere was no m of ministers. He thought that an institution like w , li French Chamber of D e p u ti es m i g ht b e a d op t e d. e d e etfended himself aga i ns t th e c h arges w hi c h had Abe at brought against him, and sa id h e cou ld j us tif y his con7 ha t when called upon. He d e fi e d anyone t o saY the Home Office, when called upon to remove a Pr e ' grievance, had failed to do so. He defended the positiouf t neutrality which England h a d t a k en d ur i ng th e presey i continental war, and said that he considered the solo of arms to a belligerent was justifiabl e , I n regard the the giving up of Alsace and Lorraine, he thought it our duty to see that p eop l e were not handed over to Government which they were not disposed to obey, sil o considered that th e p ossess i on o f these prov i nces vi° tl t be a weak d e f ence to Prussia if that country dig rd . possess the heart of th e p eop l e . H e j ust ifi e d M r . ‘-' 3 ' ve well's policy with regard to the creation of a reset; force, and said he was opposed to a sudden reorganiss . t, l i ° o of the volunt eers . I n conc l us i on h e prom i se d t h a t just to would be done to Scotland next session with regard, education, tr a n s f er o f land, game laws, and o ,!' e o f measures. On the motion of Provost Morton a v o " ‘ :. 3 e thanks was awarded to the h on . gen tl eman , who greatly applauded during his speech. DEATH OF MR. JEREMIAH GARNET It The death of Mr. Jeremi a h G arnett, at t h e ag e of et is announced by the Manchester Guardian, a Paris c founded in great part by th e e ff orts of the decease,• e f 1821. Mr. Garnett was publish er , manager, and f. l OO editor respecti ve ly o f that journal durince his connecb l er with it up fill 1861, and it was t o hi s i n telligence, eut prise, and lear n i ig th a t t h e paper owes its ',reseal° flourishing condition. Mr. Garnett was born e lei r, 2nd of O c t o b er, 1 793, at Wharfeside, the residence • of his father, Mr. Garnett, who was a pap er manufacturer of Mg place. He was the third son in a nunier,, y , family, and his education, commenced under the -Lwa s , Mr. Rye, of Otley, was complet e d a t R aw d en, nea r Le e , he where he left school, about the year 1809, to learn ; fr . business of a printer and publisher at Barnsley. .. r , e Garnett came to Manchester in 1814 or 1815 , an d for""by his first connection with the newspaper world the entering the office of Wheeler's Chronicle, and to staff of that journal he con ti nue d to b e attache,L, with the exception of a b r i e f ep i so d e o f six ra°llv-ite in 1819, during which h e e dit e d t h e West Riding Ga z ia c t r at Huddersfield--until the foundati on some s ix Years l a of the Manchester Guardi an. A s a proof of the re puta a which he had acquired at this early period for ability ac diligence in the collection and arrangement of intellig eri t o; it may be obs erve d th at h e was employed to prepa re i n g elaborate memoir of the disturbances in the ma nufactur to districts in 1819 for the i n f orma ti on o f th e S ecre t ar y of 6ta for Home Aff a i rs , to whom it was in due course subinitti4 Under Mr. Garnett's guidance the Guardian mad e ,ho first appearance as a sevenpenny weekly journal on vie. sth of May, 1821. The first public office that tbe,."o, ceased filled was that of Commi ss i oner o f the P°l o under the old Government, of Manchester. He was for and wide respected in the North of England, not only, tu . his gentlemanly earnestness, but f or hi s ex t re me can° and literary worth. COMIC PAPERS. (From Punch.) • the A GOOD WISH. - Tay the Rhine, the " Region °- f Vine," be henceforth f ree from Gra_pe-shot ! clier THE FORTUNE OF WAR.—The French private 5 91 h i s is often told for his encouragement, that he carries tells knapsack the bciton of a marshal. Nobody ever oo - dell him that he is m uc h more lik e l y to b e carrying a w leg. A TRUISM OF THE TIME--Prussia flaw , says Count storff, wants u s t o o b serve towards her a " benevolen t neutrality. But a neu trality acknowledged to be bene o. .„ lent by P russ i a wou ld be resented as a malevolent ne li trality by France. It is too evident that neutrality please neither. Rome with THE ITALIAN CAPITAL.—The reunion of Roin-, ; ,tor Italy may give occasion for the remark respecting v o f Emanuel, that success has at last crowned the venturcei „ an enterprising capitalist. May the capital acquir e ; i t the Italian kingdom conduce to an immense improvenl in its financial affairs. BEHIND TIME.— Ticket Collector : "This your ill Mum ? He's t oo bi g f or a ' a lf Ti cket. "—M o ther (d ow upon him) : " Oh, i s h e ? Well, p'raps he is now, 3 l ist° r e so but he wasn't wh en we s t ar t e d . Thi s 'X curs i o n's eve w ! many hours be'ind ti me , an ' h e ' s a grow i n ' l a d ! S° no [Exit in triumph.] (From Fun.) When is a rifleman b e tt er th an hi s r ifl e ? Whell caps it. from LE FOLLET. —The millin ers are no t t o be driven the y field, because it is now a fi e ld o f b a ttle. A contemn: raradvertises :—" lgitrailleuse a perfectly new fab r/c ” with endless wear." "Drab Fritz an autumn naetitYdi " Black silk at panic prices." We resu me " i Vjj r • leuse " is a sort of shot- s ilk. Th e French novelti,es4 dress are equally suggestive. We learn that— it Revolution Hat " and " The Vendean Hat " ha ve ' tis t seems, appeared simultaneou s ly ; these two hats fight it out as best th e y can , th e general favourite leludi the "Emigrs bonnet." The " Emigr4 Bonnet" .6 the course without a crown. Why d o not the tailors takeiitb: hint ? For inst ance , a revers ibl e p a l e tOt might w ell styled the "Turn-about Coat." ( From Judy). NEVER.—At the conference between M. Jules Favre and Count Bismarck, we are informed that M. F3vit.: was actually prepared, with a view to peace , to offeron pay an indemnity of £100,000,000. If this is correct, V thing is certain—the German artillery may be g ood, but it will never beat the French in sittlling out ! NOT so BAD.—The Pope's time has come at last. The Italian Royal troops have entered Papal territory t an . l the chair of St. Peter is on its last legs. The YAP"' Zouaves shewed just a little fight, but it was of no usV, of course. The case doesn't want arguing:—the POt e 8 t mercenaries might possess the Zouave-iter ma map, " the King's troops decidedly had thejortite in , 1 14 I I\l ezi e ha ve k t. ar 7e/egr 8 14( " I° 4l City c teq. qtriali THE EUROPEAN WAR. The SUN is Published Every Morning at EIGI F r O'CLOCK, with SOME HOURS' LATER NEWS than any other paper. This edition will always contain the LATEST NEWS of the WAR, and of all other events. tti ° ectip to wal Plet l hecll as is PalL 3 on a Pa ris. WA A 1, t hat { 4 tevil Of 4,4 a ka Ila ve , ttl e01( Th, a „ 4( all Pal A 1, eft ar l d a TE RE OE Tu A.( Stra• Ti with 17,o ( down Pied Iy co b g i for c TI; late(' Gr, at Le