The Sun. — London, England, 1867-09-20 00:00:00

THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, 1867. BOUNDARY COMMISSION. Notice is hereby Given, that Major-General BAIN BRIGGE, Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, two of the Assistant Com missioners appointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales, under the provisions of the Re presentation of the People Act, 1867, will attend at the Court House, Wellclose-square, ono Monday, th the e 30th day of September , 1867, at Eleven 'clock, for pur pose of INQUIRING- into the BOUNDARthIES vi of t o ho B oro u g h of the TOWER H AMLETS, wi a ew t ascertain whether the boundaries should be enlarged so as to include within the limits of the Borough all premises which ought, due regard being had to situation and other local circumstances, to be included therein for the purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough. The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to receive, at the time and place above-mentioned, the statements of any persons who are desirous of giving information as to Boundaries or other local cit•cumsances of the Borough. C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to the Commissioners. 6, O'd Palace-yard, Westminster, S.W., Sept. 18, 1867. COVENT -GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. EVERY EVENING, at EIGHT. Under the sole Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL. e" The Programme for This Evening will include—Over tures, " Tannhausser " and "Le Philtre ;" Gounod's Medi tation ; Valse, Polka, and Quadrille, by Johann S trauss l; Grand Selection from " Der Freischutz ;" " Marche Orientals;" Songs by Madame Jetty Treffz and Mr. W Morgan Solos, by Mr. J. M. Whli, Mr. H. W.ill Mr. Lezarus, ; Mr. Winterbottom, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Reynolds, ac. Band of 100 performers. . Conductors--Signor BOTTESI I N and Herr JOHANN STRAUSS. To-morrow (Saturday), first time, an Orchestral and Choral Valse by Johann Strauss. Monday next, a Selection from the works of VERDI. Refreshments by Spiers and Pond. Admission, One Shilling. 'THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. 1 Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertua. The public Is respectfully informed this Theatre will Open for the Autumn Dramatic season on Saturday, Sept. 21. TO-MORROW. Sept. 2 , , :Monday. Sept. 23, and during t he week, her Majesty's snvants will perform an adaptation, by Bayle Bernard, of Goethe's romantic Play of FAUST. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Edmund Phelps, Hircmrt. Warner, Bartleman, Webb, Johnstone. Temple. Moreland ; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Mesdames Vandenhoff, Gratton, Brougham, dtc. At the conclusion of the Play on Saturday, Sept, 21, the NATIONAL ANTHEM will be To conclude wills each evening, for the first time at this thea+re, Pocock's romantic Drama of THE MILLER AND gig ,}1 EN. Characters by 3lcsars. Ryder, E. Phelps, Har court, Barrett, Itouie ; Mesdames Edith Stuart, Stafford, and Gratton. Scenic deb ‘rtment under the direction of Mr. William Ikverley, Musical director, Mr. J. IL Tully. St ag e..,-nana , zer, Mr. Edmund Stirling. Doors open at halt-past fi, comrnenle at 7 o'clock. Lox-oflic%; open from 10 till 5 daily. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Mann., r. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, ROMEO Ai D JULIET. 151, mgrs. Chippendale, Howe, itogers, Compton, Kenda l Bra , Braid Chippen , Clark, White, Coe. Vincent, ea thersby,-&c. ; Xesd dale. Scott-Siddons, Laws, Coleman, &c. Atter which, TO PARIS AND BACIr YOE POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone. Concluding w ith PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Miss lone Burke. Commence at Seven. -------- OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Pt , Mr. Fech ter, sole, actual, and responsible the Manager. perform- THIS EVENING, and during the week, ances will commerce at Seven o'clock with a comedlea, entitled THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. M r. 11. Mellottn, Mr. S. Calhaem ; Miss Ritter, Miss Montgomery. At Eight o'clock, Lord Lytton's Play of the LADY OF LYONS. Beauseant, Mr. G. Jordan; General Da as, M r. r. Addison; Mr. S Calhaem ; M. Deschappelles, H. Mellon ; Gaspar, Mr. Dalton ; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis ; Officers, Messrs. Stuart and Fleming; Claude Melnotte, Mr. Fechter ; Pauline Dcschappelles, Miss Carlotta Leclercq ; Widow Melnotte, Miss Elsworthy ; Madame Dcschappelles, Mrs. 11. Marston. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vininir, OPEN tor the WINTER SEASON. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with the popular Farce, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled MurrayeoOß PI L LICODDY. Characters by Messrs. Dominick and Miss Polly Marshall. At a quarter-past 8, THE STREETS OF LO s rsNDON,Lean by Dion Boucicault , Esq. Badger , Mr . Vining. Mes. M• Dominick Murray, H. Forrester, C. P rice, R. Cathcart, W R. Robins, Newbound, Chapman , Tapping; Miss It. Sanger, Miss Emma Barnett, and Mrs. Addle. N.B —Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT will shortly make their re-appearance at this Theatre in .A.RRAII-NA POGUE. I) OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGIT HOLBORN. Universally admitted to be the best ventilated and most elegant theatre in London. " With the dog days prolonged into autumn It is something to know that thero one theatre in London where the the v recom en- tilation is good and the teats ro om y . en to e mendations it may contciantiously be added that the enter a - tAinment is excellent 01 its kind. we have pronounc(d stronr, but not undeserved, eulog,lurn on the new Circus ThaAtre in Holborn Alty,,ettier, for young folks, or old ones who are still young enough to like the err us. we c , n re commend the clean, cool, well-appointed, and well-conducted Holborn Amphitheatre."—Times, Sept. 10, 1 ,, 67. Tills EVENING. and during the week. the new I'anto mime Mim , que ART, EQUI:sI SINGE ; and SCENES IN TIIE ARENA Commence at 8. (":4,RAND MORNING PERFORMANCE every VI SATURDAY at 2.30. Carriages may be ordered at a Quarter to Five. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, 4, VI • Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in gene ral, that he has been appainted agent for the above-named paper (in addition to his agency for the sportinv, edition of " THE SUN"), and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in Town or Country. G. It. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Special Agent for the LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN," and can sup ply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. No connexion with any other persons, grocers, Aic. Bally's, Ruff's, Wright's, and M`Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Arent for the Joint-stock Coal Company. Orders by Post attended to. WHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED V ICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, S LIE P IIE S- BUS 11. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. I'IZZEY (many years ot Church-street) having taken the above Business ot Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "TILE SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, ,tc., can be Seen at his house as above "All the year round." *** A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, Brutus, tc. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of nig SUN " as soon as published —No. 10, 114mpstead road, N. W. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Winasor s trect, Uxbridge. 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GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION a Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. I OLIN GOSN ELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH. PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth pnwdcr; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the cusocci from decay. and Imparts a pleasant frarzranoe to tae breath. Price is. 64.—8,ed Bull Wharf, 103, Upper Thames-street, London. ATOTHING DIP OSSIBLE.—The greatest and IN mos t unef itl Invention of the day, AGIIA 4MARELLL. Mews. JOHN GOSH ELL and CO. Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street. Perfumers to CO., Majesty, respect fully offer to the public] this truly marvellous fluio, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the prlpN - tiem of dies ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the cyct ,, m, mid When the bait it once restored one application month will keep it inp,•rrc7.t co!oar. Price ono guinea per b-ttle, or in half bottics, ?Ob.. 51. Tea timoniala from artistes of the highrst order, and from Individuals of undoubted re el)entabillty, may be seen. on appiication. M lo*nell and have been appointed Ecrlumers to her Royal Highticaa the Princess of Wales.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON P,RIDGE rtIIS DAY. —Morning, sh. 45m.—Afternoon, Ch. 10m To-Nfounow.-3forning, Gh. 85n1.—Afternoon, 7h. sm, k t ' . ! Unj LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1867. 111 Of late days there has been no political blunder greater than the erroneous impression entertained of Prussia and her policy. Like all other errors it will be exposed at last, - but the truth is slow in corn THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867. ing, and in the in terval this delusion flourishes. , .ternative at the bidding of thei r le a ders. Perhaps something may be done towards conviction ` l .l2hus the rescuing party on Wednesday must have in the Circular Despatch of Count BISMARCK, just ',been well aware that some of them were certain to published, bearing date September the 17th. It 1 - be captured in place of the prisoners, and also that has been issued to the representatives of the Prus- their punishment in such a case must be much more sian Government at foreign Courts. As may be ex pected, the Despatch bears. reference to the memor able interview at Salzburg, and although the Berlin Minister commences by admitting that they have received with satisfaction the communica— tions from the Austrian and French Governments, still he goes on to make so many comments upon the thing itself, and so many reflections on the state of European policy in general, that it is impossible not to recognise the fact that be is anything but pleased with the aspect of affairs, and very anxious to make the best of his case to all concerned wi . :ll him in the undertaking. It may be affirmed, witl out any charge of exaggeration, that the world at large ought to understand the nature and character of Prussian policy by this time, or if it does not that the attempt is hopeless. The sub ject is never permitted to be quiescent, and times out of mind can we recall the appearance of these despatches, circulars, notes, and commentaries on the state of affairs respecting Prussia in particular, and the rest of Europe in general. Sober-minded Englishmen may well inquire what next, as they meet with these voluminous revelations, of the meaning why all that is donein Berlin is the wisest, fittest, and most proper that can be done under the circumstances. The chief thing that strikes us, as we remember all this, is the state of uncertainty which must exist, for it is necessary to have all these explanations taking place so constantly. severe than would have been allotted to a mere charge of vagrancy. ALLEN, who is believed to have fired the fatal shot, was heard to say to one of the prisoners whom he had succeeded in getting .out of the van, " I will die for you, KELLY ;" and ;he and another man (LARKIN) were both captured in consequence of their endeavouring to for -ward the escape of their handcuffed leaders. The whole affair was evidently the work of. a deliberate organisation, and the plans were well laid. The attacking party seems to have numbered about 50 men, most of whom had pistols, some' had revolver; others hatchets and hammers. They had selected the railway arch for the scene of action, a favourable spot, as they were able to conceal them selves behind the abutments of the bridge until the right moment. The van was preceded by confede rates in a cab, who gave notice that the time for action was at hand. The prisoners had been re manded early in the day, but were kept in the cells of the Court-house until the afternoon, when about 80 prisoners were despatched together. Men were noticed loitering about the Hyde Road all day, and it seems extraordinary that information should not have been given to the police, or that they should not have discovered it for themselves. After noticing suspected Fenians waiting outside the police court, it would have been no more than common prudence to have looked a little further. The . cab with the confederates of the gang might have afforded a clue to the whole mystery, if followed up. It seems also to be strange that if the authorities thought there was sufficient ground for uneasiness to provide an extra escort of police—for it appears that eleven constables were sent in charge of the van, not seven, as at first reported—that they should not have provided them with arms. Eleven men without firearms were useless against a band with pistols and revolvers. A couple of mounted policemen in advance of the van would have saved the catastrophe, and have prevented a success which, however temporary, is certain to give encourage ment to a band of reckless desperadoes, and have saved English law and justice from receiving so wanton an affront. When once the attack was made no doubt all was done that could be done. The constables fought for their charge regardless of who held the keys s r o l f ives th ; e n separate p d Sergeant compartments, Banrr, tments, refused to surrender them to ALLEN after the door was and broken open, though threatened with the fatal shot. But what a pity it was that the lives of such valuable public servants should have been needlessly risked. The Liverpool authorities, we see, have taken the precaution of arming the men in charge of their police van, and we hope in other respects that our civil authorities will be wise in time. It is no proof of strength or courage to run unnecessary risks, since it is always harder to recover lost ground than to hold it against loss. In this Circular in question Count BISMARCK seems driving at something, for there is no actual need for bis sending out the Despatch at all. It has been pretty generally believed by this time that the Salzburg interview meant nothing, or, at least, was to be intended to mean nothing ; and why, in the name of common sense, we may well ask, has this document made its appearance ? Those who at tentively peruse it will perhaps find out the reason for themselves, and it will not be a satisfactory one. Count BISMARCK sets out by declaring that the in ternal affairs of Germany did not form the object of discussion at Salzburg, and forthwith plunges in medias re.q concerning the position of affairs in Prussia, thus bringing before his readers all the vexed ques tions of the past year. The tone which ho adopts is one not at ill calcu fated to be welcome in France, and the allusion he makes about foreign interference is almost imper tinent. After mentioning that the affairs cf Ger many did not form the theme of conversation at Goblenz, he adds that this is the more encouraging, because the "statements and assumptions" concerning it showed plainly how "little the German national feeling can endure the idea that the development of the affairs of the German nation should be placed under the guardianship of foreign inter vention, or of being guided by other considera tions than those the national interests of Germany demanded." This is a perfectly uncalled-for re mark, and its significance is such that it has already been resented in France. The quick witted commentators of the French press have recognised its meaning ; and to take one illus. tration of the effect produced we may refer to the remarks in the Temps, which declares that the Circular in reality is cqui valent to a denunciation of the Treaty of Prague. This journal adds, " Why should Count BISMARCK speak with such provoking hauteur ?" and adds very truly that he must have known this Circular would create in France a painful and irritating impression, and he evidently desired to produce such an impression. Why ? The Presse observes that there is but one answer to Count BISMARCK'S fanfaronade, and that is "sure to cross the Maine, as we shall Now the wily Minister of Prussia is quite sufficiently acquainted with the opinions of French politicians not to know that his language could not be palatable to them, and why, therefore, we may well ask, should he employ such terms ? Why does he seek to imitate those whom he pro fesses to honour, and whose alliance he declares to be a gain to Prussian interests. These are questions which may well be asked, and, perhaps, the answer is not so far off as some may imagine. It is, at any rate, rather strange that BISMARCK should go out of his way at this critical juncture to talk about our own concerns," and the necessity for foreign changes to avoid everything that might give rise to jealousy and cause disquietude concerning national independence. Ile must have some motive in the back ground, and that not of a very pacificatory character or complimentary meaning. It must have been a relief to Mr. DISRAELI to be able for once to appear in public without discussing any topic of a political kind. The celebration of harvest home in the parish of Hughenden allowed a favourable opportunity for the discussion of domes tic subjects, which are in themselves of interest and importance to all who rightly appreciate the well being of the country. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has always been distinguished for the interest he has taken in those matters which relate to agricultural concerns, and ho has shown a just discernment in appreciating the importance of protecting the comfort and happiness of the labourers. It is satisfactory to learn that of late there has been improvement in the residences of the peasantry of that parish. Mr. DISRAELI said that he was himself in favour of building new cottages for the labouring population, but that pro cess could only be gradually carried on. Without entering into the controversial point of this matter, the right honourable gentleman said very truly that those took too narrow a view of the question who "in building cottages for the labouring population look only to the immediate return of rent; there is an immediate return far more valuable than rent, which is to be acquired by giving the labouring population dwellings which conduce to their strength, happiness, and health." It would be well if this sentiment were more gener ally entertained among those who have the oppor tunity of effecting improvements in the dwellings of labourers, for too much stress is laid on the mate rial character of the affair without reference to its higher end. see." It was hardly to be expected that the Manchester authorities would be fortunate enough to recapture their liberated prisoners within so brief a period, though we may be sure there is no lack of vigilance or energy in the search. The event itself is suffi ciently remarkable to give us ground for considera• tion, and the manner in which the attack was carried oat is still more startling. The fact that an organised body of armed men should be able within the suburbs of a large populous city to overpower the ordinary precautions of the law, and set at nought the resist ance of the civil force, shows us that there is something more in Fenianism than many were dis posed to believe. We need not certainly fear any really dangerous or disastrous consequences from its manifestations, however violent or unexpected. It is not very likely that under their most skilful leaders these mischievous political fanatics will be able to accomplish their cherished scheme of taking possession of a stronghold like Chester Castle, and of shipping from thence arms and ammunition enough to enable them to effect a rising in Ireland. Even in Ireland itself, where many circumstances strongly favoured their cause, and where the body of the people in the wilder parts are easily in fluenced by any excitement and active demon stration, the whole Fenian movement collapsed in a very short space of time before the vigorous efforts —not of the Imperial troops or of thou• sands of volunteers—but simply of the Irish con. stabulary. In England, where, whatever our grieve ances, we certainly do not look to Fenianism for a remedy, it is in the highest degree improbable its heroes should ever give so much trouble. Still it is very undesirable that they should be able even to effect so much as they have done ; to startle the peaceable population, to encourage the dangerous speaking y generall classes, and to unsettle oserva n t e l o s those social relations o n th e d ue order and b which we are in the habit of priding ourselves. The mischief of Fenianism lies in its very absurdity and extravagance. We may smile, inde e d, at the notion of establishing a Fenian re p u bli c, of putting Head Centre STEPHENs or ROBERTS in the place of Queen VICTORIA; but there are American Irishmen among us crazy enough to think such events not only possible, but desirable. In pursuance of these visions they are ready to make any attempt, however desperate, t o f orm any design, however impracticable. Their natural and national bravery, and also, we must add , the love of excitement and recklessncsa of conse sequences characteristic of their nation, m a k e them ready to run any risks aid dare any CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. • (FRO3I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. The Moniteur, in its weekly explanation of the position of foreign affairs, says :—" The Reichstag or Confederate Parliament now assembled at Berlin, which is composed of 297 Deputies, of whom 236 are elected by the colleges of the kingdom of Prussia and 61 by the other States of the Confederation, constitutes one of the great wheels of the Federal system of Northern Germany. The members are elected by universal and direct suffrage, and the sittings ara public. The Reichstag has the right to propose the laws within the limits of Federal com petency. It makes its own regulations, and pro vides for its own internal discipline. It appoints is president, vice-presidents, and secretaries. The duration of the Legislature is three years. There can only be a dissolution t efore that period by virtue of a decree of the Federal Council given with the consent of the presiding authority—that is to say, the King of Prussia. The Reichstag decides by absolute majority. To give validity to its votes the presence of the majority of its members is indis pensable. The deputies do not receive any indemnity or salary. " The Austrian journals are occupied with the negotiations which the Court of Vienna is about to commence with the Pontifical Government with a view to the revision, by mutual consent, of cer tain articles of the Concordat of 185. They involve various questions relative to matrimony, such as causes of nullity of marriage, separations, &c., which are now within the province of official per sons, but which it is proposed to transfer to law jurisdiction. Reforms are also proposed in the system of public education, now under the direction of the Church, and with the view of enlarging the principles which regulate Dissenting sects—for in stance, mixed marriages." At the banquet after the inauguration of the statue of M. l3illault, M. Rouher made a second speech, which was of more importance than the first, inasmuch as the minister dwelt earnestly and eloquently upon the benefits of peace. ln reply to the tow:A of the prosperity of Nantes, the Minister said that although the Government could not take measures to favour any particular locality, yet it had at heart the general prosperity of trade and commerce, and the legitimate interests of Nantes, which would flourish under the auspices of peace. For the execution of great works, as well as to in sure activity in business, the first condition was peace. All the efforts of the Government, the whole policy of the Emperor, had for its object the main tenance of peace, and its long duration. " Believe me, and I am happy to say it at this meeting of the representa..ives of the higher class of commerce and great industry, the Emperor will not become weary of endeavouring to increase the fruitful glories of peace. Great wars are now only possible when honour, dignity, and f undamental interests are compromised. Thank God, for France, those valuable benefits, placed under the protection of his patriotism, are sheltered from every attack." Another deplorable gun accident is recorded. M. Edouard Brame, who had been for a few days on a visit to the Chateau of Fontaine, near Lille, was shooting on the ground of the chateau, when he by accident killed the game-keeper, who was walking about, but who was unperceived by M. Brame when he fired. A project, which will shortly be carried into exe cution, is the creation or establishment of a military port in the North Sea. It is almost decided upon that the port of Gravelines shall be extended very materially, and by means of the prolongation of the canal of INlardock it will be rendered accessible to large vessels. This enlargement of the port of Gravelines will not only be of importance for the military marine, but it will be very useful to the commerce and navigation of France. The Princess Clotilde, who has for some time been taking the waters at Eaux Bounes, has re turned to Paris with renovated health. The last of the Vendeeans has just terminated a long and honourable career. The Countess de la Bouere, the widow of the general officer of that name, has expired in her 90th year. The Countess was present at all the terrible campaigns in La Vendee, and one of her children was born on the field. Her husband suffered a long imprisonment for havin g given refuge to an emigra n t. Sh e was the eldest of three sisters, who lived together for nearly a century. It appears, from the authority of the work upon Abyssinia, to which I have already referred, that the prevailing passion of the Emperor Theodore is pride, particularly in regard to his descent. A re port having been spread that his mother was a woman of low origin, and once sold a vegetable purgative in the streets of Gandoor, the Emperor addressed a circular to all the French residents, giving a pompous narration of his genealogy. In this document it is said--" In the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, one God, the King of Kings, Theodore, created by the Trinity, installed servant and made Prince by it, he has chil dren given by God, all the Franks. By your God an d the God of your friend, Theodore, who appeared to Moses at Sinai and upon the Red Sea, who appeared to Joshua at Jerico, who anointed with the sign of Samuel Saul, who also was seeking his lost asses. The same as Solomon was King by David, according to the word of the prophet and his father, though Adonius, without the will of God, had the favour of the nation, and was proclaimed king by it. Solomon, by the Queen of Asiz (the smith-east), begat Menilek, who was Negus of Ethiopia. From Menilek sprang the dy nasty of the Gallas, and with the assistance of God my empire has been restored. I was insulted be cause my mother was poor, but my father and my mother descend from David and Solomon, and they are also of the lint of Abraham, servant of God. Now, they who inselted me by calling me beggar beg their bread themselves day by day. Without the will of God neither strength nor wisdom save from ruin. B u t it i s not necessary for me to g i ve you advice, for the p roverb says, " Do not recom mend wisdom to the wise, and do not cut meat for the lion." If in your countries you should meet Negousie, the brigand who says that Ethiopia is governed by the son of a beggar, make a bet of a plain covered with gold, that I, the present Em peror, who am upon the throne of my fathers, Abraham to David and David to Fasil, and bring him here, that he may be confronted with me. It is God who humbles the p ower f u l a nd raises up the humble." The weather is much Improved. There has been w armth and sunshine to-d ay , an d the strong north wester is gone. THE HOUSES OF PARMAIIIEN7. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE TIMES. Sir,—Mr. Talbot Bury's letter is merely a repro duction of statements, every one of which I can disprove ; and even, if true, they are quite beside the question. He still declines to give me the dates I ask for. For the third time, then, will he inform me :-- When it was that my father first visited Sir C. Barry and saw his designs ? When it was that my father wrote the letter of disavowal at his house ? When it was that he was at Salisbury ? 'Whether he ever saw Sir C. Barry at St. Mary's Grange ? His recollection of the circumstances he details is so vivid that it cannot be difficult to attach a date to them. Will Mr. Wolfe also inform us what was the date of my father's assistance being first obtained by Sir C. Barry. These are plain straightforward questions, to which I have a right to expect an answer. I shall then be enabled to complete a letter which, I trust, will end the correspondence . I have been rem inded that I have not y et answered Alr. Charles to have Barry's challenge to refer my father's claims been substantially th e d es i gner o f the B Houses of Parliament to a committee of the Royal Institute of British Architects. u as ees l t s h ta e te 7 d 6 i l n ett t e h r e s M rm . i ß n a e r , r w y l p ii r c o h d , I think it will be time enou g h to ans wer any such challenge when f T ro il l i n ies h o i f s tfhateh7etrhtst., Sir Charl es B arry got f rom me under a promise to return them immediately, and he never did return them. The Messrs. Barry have quietly passed over this statement uneontradicted and unnoticed. They know better than I can whether these letters still exist or have been destroyed. If they do exist the Messrs. Barry . must be aware that they are my pro perty, and they are professing to challenge me to a reference to arbitration while they are illegally withholding both my Property and my evidence. If, on the other hand, the letters have been destroyed, I believe that I need not write another word on the subject, but leave Sir Charles Barry's reputation and my former statement to the judgment of the public. No proof that I am likely to discover now can be so decisive as the destruction by Sir Charles Barry or his family of all the letters on the subject which he could get hold of—first, all my father's letters to him (as Sir Charles himself confessed to me), and then all his own letters to my father which he could get out of my hands under a promise, and a repeated promise, to return them. —I am, Sir, yours obe diently, E. WELBY PUGIN. Ramsgate, Sept. 19. - - P.S.—Five thousand letters like Mr. Rumble's, describing what was done by my father at Sir Charles Barry's office, will not disprove what ha did at Salisbury, Chelsea, or Ramsgate. Ido sin cerely wish, however, that all who are detailing these personal recollections of the circumstances to w hich they testify i Would give dates. Surely its no t more difficult to gi ve one t h an the other. Will Mr. Rumble be good e noug h t o g ive me the date of the time when he was working at Sir C. Barry's office at the same desk with my father ? It is per fectly immaterial to me whether he gives it or not; but it will save trouble and time. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.—The greater part of the medical equipment necessary for the Abyssinian expedition will be furnished from Bombay, whence the military force employed will also for the most part be fur nished. Three hospital ships will, however, be fitted out from England, and are now being made ready at Deptford, under the superintendence of Dr. Missy. They are on the plan laid down on the reorganisation of the department, and trill resemble those which were furnished to tho Chi nese expe i gition, where they rendered admirable service, sach further improvements being now introduced as expe rience has suggested. 3 surffeon and assistant surgeon will have medical charge of each ship, and we understand the following appointments have been made--Staff Sur goons Charters, Woodward, and Roach ; and Staff Assist ant Surgeons Fairland, Murphy, and Wheoler.—British Medical Journal. A SUNDAY SCHOOL LIFEBOAT.—ThO Stockport Sunday School, which has 5,000 children under its charge, has contributed to the National Lifeboat Institution a life boat, transporting carriage, and full equipment of stores. Sho is 32ft. long, "lift. wide, rows 10 oars, double bauked, and is to be stationed at Dundalk, an important station on the east coast of Ireland. The boat is to be publicly exhi bited in Stockport on Monday next, 23d inst., which will bo kept there as a general holiday, it being the anniversary of the opening of the Stockport public parks, when an interesting delalowitratioA is expected to take placo. LA TEST -INTELLIGENCE. (RELIT: ER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Sept.l9., 6 p.m.—Sir Frederick Bruce has died of diphtheriv. The steamer Arago has arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.—CIosing Prices.— Gold, 1431. Sterling exchange on London, 1091-. Five-Twenty United States' Bonds, 1141. Illinois, 121 ; Erie, 63. Cotton : Middling Upland, 25c. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Standard white pe troleum, 344 c. ARRIVAL, OF THE CUBA. ( Via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Sept. 10. President Johnson's amnesty proclamation was issued yesterday. After a lengthy preamble, it says Davis, Vice-President Stevens, all heads of Departments, agents of the Confederate Govern ment, army brigadiers, naval officers, Governors of Confederate States, persons who cruelly ill-treated Federal prisoners, persons convicted and in custody, and all persons directly and indirectly concerned in the assassination of President Lincoln, are excluded. General Sheridan received an enthusiastic recep tion from the Democrats at St. Louis, but declined speaking. Mr. Wendell Phillips, writing to the New York journals, says that President Johnson will be im peached after the reassembling of Congress. He considers the amnesty treasonable and rebellious. Advices from Mexico to the Ist September via Havana, state that the late Emperor Maximilian's body had not arrived at Vera Cruz, and deny its mutilation. Admiral Tegethoff arrived at Vera Cruz on the 26th August en route for the capital. Santa Anna's son was organising an expedition at Havana to invade Mexico for the purpose of liberating his father, who was still imprisoned. All Generals condemned at Queretaro have been pardoned. Juarez has asked the ➢Texicans to hold the election for President. The Spanish squadron was at Rio de Janeiro, and intended sailing for the River Plate. Advices from Panama to the Ist September state that the principal adherents of Mosquera in Bogo to had resolved to support him. He was still in prison. Lopez had submitted. Affairs between Peru and Bolivia were in a critical state. The Bolivian army, under the command of the President, was encamped at La Paz, and was assum ing a hostile attitude towards Peru. Cholera was disappearing in Nicaragua. The British brig Cuba, from Matanzas to Boston, has been wrecked on the Hatteras lights, and six seamen lost. The Royal Mail steamer Cuba, from Boston and Halifax, arrived at Queenstown to-day (Sept. 20) at 2 a.m., with 71. cabin passengers, and $5,106 in specie. She landed 114 sacks of mails and 10 passengers, but carried on a portion of the Scotch mails. She proceeded at 2.20 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. VICTORIA. MELBOURNE, Aug. 2 The Appropriation Bill has been rejected by the Legislative Council in Melbourne on the ground of its containing a vote to Lady Darling. The Minis try immediately resigned. Mr. Fellows and Mr. Fraser, members of the Opposition in the Council, were successively sent for by the Government, but neither was able to form a Government. The mail leaves us in great excitement. Many meetings are being held, and many more advertised, condemning the proceedings of the Legislative The Fenian Outrage in Manchester. The proceedings connected with this outrage prove to have been more serious than we stated in yesterday's impression ; and the attack upon the police was evidently a well-concocted scheme, and was well carried out. The occurrence of such a daring rescue on the very outskirts of the city, and where there was a dense population, naturally caused intense excitement in Manchester yesterday. The neighbourhood of the Albert-street police-station, where the prisoners were lodged all night, attracted great crowds of people, and the outrage was the prevalent topic of conversation throughout the city. Up to last night 33 prisoners had been taken into custody. With the exception of three men, who were taken during last evening, they were, up to yesterday noon, lodged in the Albert-street station, under the guard of a detachment of the 57th Regi ment, consisting of about fifty men. All was peaceable throughout the city during Wednes day night ; indeed, but for knots of three or four persons in front of some of the police stations and the Royal Infirmary, the night was in no way dis tinguishable from any other. As soon as possible after the outrage officers of police were dispatched in the districts which the Fenians arc known to frequent and to the outskirts of the town, and other officers were sent to neighbouring towns, with a view to apprehending the fugitives who took part in the outrage. The following are the names and descriptions of the men in custody up to the time of writing : Charged with the murder of Brett and with shoot ing at the other men : William O'Mara Allen, Sudell-street, joiner, 20, imperfectly educated, out of work, Irish; Michael Larkin, Eliza-street, Hulme, tailor, 32, of no education, Irish. Charged with riot and murder and rescuing prisoners : W illiam Martin, Varley-street, Newton Heath, clerk, aged 35, well educated, out of work, Irish ; William Gould, address refused, clerk, aged 30, well edu cated, out of work, Irish ; Louis Moore, Worth street, joiner, aged 56, imperfectly educated, in employ, Irish ; Patrick Hogan, Garratt-street, labourer, aged 26, of no education, in employ, Irish; John Carrow, Bradley's-buildings, labourer, aged 23, of no education, in employ, Irish ; Chas. Moorhouse, Menai-street, Mill-street, aged 22, well educated, out of work, Irish; John Gleeson, Garratt street, labourer, aged 42, imperfectly educated, in employ, Irish ; Patrick Barrigan, William-street, labcurer, aged 49, imperfectly educated, in employ, Irish; Henry Wilson, Corporation-buildings, Smith field Market, clothes dealer, aged 28, imperfectly educated, Irish ; Michael Joseph Boylan, Syndall street, Ardwick, schoolmaster, aged 37, in employ, Irish ; William Wells, William-street, labourer, aged 29, no education, out of employ, Irish ; Michael Corcoran, Garratt-street, labourer, aged 29, of no education, in employ, Irish ; Edward Shore, Clopton-street, traveller, aged 26, im perfectly educated, out of employ, Irish ; John Butler, Andrew's-court, weaver, 54, imper fectly educates, in employ, Irish ; Patrick Cloney, William-street, sweeper, 69, of no education, in employ, Irish ; Patrick Kelly, Bengal-street, labourer, 35, of no education, in employ, Irish ; Michael Maguire, Corporation-buildings, clothier, 32, of no education, in employ, Irish; Patrick Daley, Royton-street, tailor, 36, imperfectly edu cated, out of employ, Irish ; William Luther, Garrat-street, striker, 19, of no education, in em ploy, Irish ; James Woods, no residence, hackler, 22, of no education, out of employ, Irish ; John Brennan, No. 2 Court, Cable-street, clothes dealer, 41, of no education, Irish ; Robert M'William, Great Newton -street, Liverpool, joiner, imperfectly educated, out of employ, Scotch ; Thomas Kelly, Michael Morris, Thomas Maguire, William John Wemws, and Thomas Ryan. Charged with being in the possession of an unlawful weapon, for an unlawful purpose : John Francis M'Auliffe, of no residence, lecturer, 26, well educated. A glance through the above list of names will show that most of the men who have taken part in this outrage give local addresses. We believe that till this occurrence the police had very little idea that the Fenian movement had many promoters in Manchester. The appearance of the streets yesterday in the neighbourhood of the Police-court was such as has seldom been witnessed. Long before the hour at which the business of the City Police-court com mences a vast number of persons had assembled in Bridge -street and the neighbourhood, ex pecting the arrival of the prison van ; but it was for some time a matter for consideration whether the Fenian prisoners should be brought up at the court, or examined and formally re manded at the Albert-street police station. The magistrates held several meetings at the Court-house on the matter, and at noon it was determined to have the hearing at the Court -home. A still larger throng, numbering many thousands of p ersons, a l so gathered in front of the police station, and such was the desire to have a sight of the prisoners that many persons paid for accommodation on lurries, carts, and other vehicles, which were for the time brought to a stand-still in the street. Not a few persons, too, drawn by the same curiosity, occupied perilous positions on neighbouring house-tops. The duties of the military guard during the night had been confined to parading in front of the cells occupied by the prisoners, among whom no disturbance whatever had arisen. About ten o'clock yesterday morning, a detachment of the 57th Regiment, consisting of 48 men, under the command of Capt. Clarke and Ensign Matthews, reached Albert-street, in order to relieve the night guard. The cheers which then arose from the populace at first caused some ap prehension within the police station, and a little stir among the military who were parading the yard. But the entry of a soldier, with the announcement that the relief-guard was approaching, set the ap prehensions at rest. As the guard came nearer the station they were more enthusiastically cheered by the crowd. The doors of the station-house, which had hitherto been partially closed, were at once thrown open, and the soldiers, with their bayonets pointed, entered the station amid more cheers. The commanding officer was received by Mr. M. Ken nedy, one of the city magistrates, who had been at the station from an early hour. Within the police yard the fresh guard went through a number of evolutions. The night guard, a like number of men, under the command of Captain Hasted and Ensign Ilornidge, of the 57th Regiment, then prepared to leave the station-house. It was necessary that the prisoners who had been brought in on ordinary charges of theft and drunkenness should now be removed to the police-court, and it was decided that for purposes of safety the military who were about to leave should accompany the van thither. The prisoners, five or six in number, were marched out and placed in the van. The soldiers, who had severally charged their rifles, marched out of the station, and took up their position in front and rear of the vehicle. No oppo sition was encountered, and the van soon reached the Court-house, and the hearing of the ordinary business was proceeded with. In addition to the military and police the station was crowded by a large number of witnesses who had Seen the attack on the police officer, and who attended to identify the persons who were from time to time brought in upon suspicion. The prisoners were ranged during the morning in the main corridor into which the cells open, and the witnesses, a numerous body, passed singly along the corridor, for the purpose of identifying such as they saw is the affray of Wed nesday. Many of the prisoners wire recognised, particularly Allen and Larkin, who were spoken to by several persons. The former, who is a tall, simple-looking young fellow of 20, dressed in shabby black trousers, dirty light coat and waist coat, and brown billycock hat, and without necker chief, seemed much concerned during the process of identification. Many of the prisoners are hang-dog looking fellows, and it required a good deal of resolution to pass down an alley with 25 such men on one side and only about a yard of retreating room on the other. On several occasions witnesses hesi tated to walk down the line, and had to be urged forward by the police. One of the prisoners, James Woods, stood on the cold pavement of the corridor, as he had also passed the time during which he had been in the cell, without boots. The ex planation given was that, when apprehended in Ashton-under-Lyne on Wednesday evening, his boots were bedaubed with clay, and a 5 they afforded a presumption that Woods had been crossing the country, it was determined that they should be preserved in their then condi tion. Woods at first refused to give any address, but ultimately he stated that he lived at Pendleton. The majority of the prisoners seemed quite uncon cerned at their pcsition, and from time to time seve ral of them stepped out of the line to look through the window at the military in the police yard. Thy demeanour of these fellows towards each other was most familiar ; and the courteous manner in which a jug of water, provided for their common use, was passed at times along the line was Eugges tive of fraternal feeling. About half-past one they were removed from Albert-street station under guard. As many of them as possible were placed in one of the police vans. The throng who had so long waited outside were here very much dis Appointed, as the van received its load within the police yard, and as the doors in Albert-street had been closed not even a glimpse of the proceeding could be obtained. A body of sol diers, with fixed bayonets, immediately followed by a number of the city magistrates and members and officers of the Corporation, preceded the van, which was followed by a cab containing several other pri soners, and guarded on each side and in the rear by other soldiers. Not the slightest demonstration was made as they left the station, and in a few minutes the back door of the Court-house, in Somerset-street, was reached. There the soldiers formed on each side of the van, and one by one the prisoners stepped out and were led into the court, greeted by nothing 1)04 yond derisive laughter and shouts of ribaldry. THE EXAMINATION BEFORE THE MAGI- STRATES. When the prisoners reached the police court they were taken into the upper room, which was crowded with spectators. There was a full bench of magi." strates, and the stipendiary (Mr. Fowler) presided. The Mayor (R. Neill, Esq.) was also present. The prisoners were arraigned iu the body of the court, the number present being 29, and M'Auliffe. Iu reply to questions by Mr. Fowler, all the prisoners except two stated that they wished to call witnesses. It was determined to take the case of M'Auliffe separately. M'Auliffe was charged with being a sus pected person, and stabbing a policeman near the City Police Court on Wednesday. Before proceeding with the hearing of the case Mr. Fowler said : Before entering on this case I wish to say one word as to the great loss sustained by all connected with thi s court in the death of Sergeant Brett. For maul yea rs, as officer of that dock, he has performed Ines t difficult duties with admirable temper, firmness, and credit to himself, and he carries with him to his last resting-place the universal respect of all with who'l l he has been associated. Mr. Superintendent Gee said the whole of th e prisoners except one, were charged Triti l riot and murder. In consequence of what took Pla ce in Hyde-road on Wednesday, police were sent in pursuit of the men who made the attack upon th e police van, and from inquiries and information cir culated, the prisoners had been apprehended na suspicion of being connected with that proceeding. He should have to ask for a remand, because there would be, probably, others to be brought up, a nd because some of the witnesses had not yet seen the whole of the prisoners. H e , nevert h e l ess , believe' that the whole of them would be identified as havi n g been concerned in the attack. Charles Thomas, a plumber and glazier, identified Allen, Larkin, and t wo o th ers . H e h a d observe d them before, during, and after the affray. 13°1° 1 7 the attack he was watching them from over a standing on a dog-kennel. He saw one of them r ail from the Hyde-road Hotel, and give the word to the others, and immediat e ly a ft erwar d s th e v an etun e , ln sight. Two of the me n , w h om h e i s a bl e to identify' he saw drawing a revolver each, and they aPPe are j so deliberate that he said t o a ne i g hb our ," Good G ° , these men are going to fight a duel." lle obserV e : i Allen, who was dressed iu a li g ht c o at, w ith a pis tol in each hand, a n d w h en h e was not ti r ing be 'y o hammering a wa y a t th e van . H e saw him fire th e shot into the van. Edward Walton, a japanner, in Mr. Port's eta ploy, Anc?ats, besides obs e r v i ng Allen . gave Tp nell : of his attention to anoth er man, who appeared t ° be an officer of the gang. He was well dressed/ wore a hat, and the lappels of his coat were bor dered with worked silk. He also had a l i g i !.! moustache. After the rescue this witness joine d ' the pursuit, and, while others chased Allen, be Wilt after the well-dressed man. He came up with him at the wall near Ashton-road, and helped to captur e him. He also identified three others. James Mayer, a barman, id en tifi e d Allen a nd two others. When Sergeant Brett came headlong out of the van Allen, who had been a little dis tance exchanging his discharged revolver for a fresh one, rushed to the front and swore he woul d shoot anybody dead who came near. After th e fi g " the witness followed them. Kelly and Deasey w ere in handcuffs. When they got to a wall Allen j um p ed up, and got hold of Kelly's arms to pull him after him, while some men below hoisted him a t the same time. The other officer tried to help one of the other men over in the same way, but he c ould not, and he ran away. This othe r man was ca p tured. William Hughes, a locomotive fitter, in the em ploy of Boyer and Peaco ck, identified six of them. Ile saw Allen fire three times while the constables were kept at bay. One of his shots took effect in Prowsen's heel, who cried, " My God, I'm shot." (Prowsen was a bystander.) lie also saw the other officer, the man with the lappelled coat. He noticed that while they were waiting for the van to come up this man seemed to be receiving news and giving orders. Thomas Sperry, in the employ of the Midland Railway Company, identified three as the men he saw running across the line pursued and pelted 11 some platelayers. He did not know what hal occurred at the time, but, as he said, the platelayers " were making it so hot for them" that be coul d not help noticing it. John Hayes, master briekburner, was in his c roft during the melee. He saw the whole affair. l vf° of the men, whom he n ow id en tified, were try ing to turn the horses' heads towards M a nehes ter, . and, as they plunged a good deal, one of the meal fired his revolver into the animal's nostrils, an' then both the men tried to pull the brat° on his haunches. Allen at this time was keell; ing guard, daring the crowd to interfere. After Allen had fired several shots witness saw him g ° 0 a man on the other side of the arch and cha n t _ pistols. Two other nien,whom the witness identifiti; took a leading part. One of them, cautioning „ comrades, said, " Don't shoot, or you'll hit Alie n e ' d (At this time Allen was in the van.) Larkin seC" to be taking charge of Deasy in the same way A was attending to Kelly. Witness followed the cr °° .,„' as far as Beawick, and was present when Alle n . 1". " ca rtridg e captured. Allen had then 20 rounds of for breechloaders, but had been so hard pressed th 3b he had not time to load. ~4 3 the After the prisoners had been examined beforeat magistrates they were removed to their cells, a cr il ° 3ol. half-past five o'clock were taken to the CitY ng to The authorities had taken ample preealltlich;dcli secure the safe custody of the accused. J- 11 tion to an escort of infantry, the magistrates I, secured the assistance of three troops of th d e 6 ( 7; Hussars, who were under the CO' tio co the major of the regiment. The aPPT r i ,aO icing were Bridge -street at the time the Pri a° g were being removed was of the mo st e4 aate description. From the court-house to De an ' was one dense mass of spectators, of whom were Irish. No person nioving an oung t wo people could fail to be struck with the nu rahe h r o were openly expressing their sympathY wi th t f r i ar soners. It was said by au experienced police that the numberof Fenians assembled in the hel; is was more than had ever been assembled tog t Gaol Manchester before. The procession to the G i ti t Y„,, s ars was a very imposing one. A small body of 1 -`7,., er s a great utlhoesre formed an advanced guard, and about 40 tr°s lo fantry, followed them, with sabres drawn a nd withcarbines in loaded. Next came an omnibus filled _ en ca notice. Then came a police van clozen who were in readiness to act at co ntain ing" a number of prisoners, and about a w i t h police officers on the roof. litg aar° tile 1814 drawn sabres rode by the sides of Council. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sept. 20. The sittings of the Schleswig-Holstein Notables terminated yesterday. The result arrived at is satisfactory to the Government. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19 (Evening). The Grand Duke Nicolai has been appointed Commander-in• Chief of the St. Petersburg Military District. Finance Minister Reutern has re-entered upon his duties. The Bourse Gazette has received a warning from the Government respecting several financial articles lately published by that paper. AUSTRIAN FINANCE. VIENNA, Sept. 20. It is stated that the resolutions in reference to the unification of the public debt will only be obligatory upon native creditors of Austria, who will have to exchange their bonds for the new stock within a fixed period. The bonds of the Lottery loans are excluded from the operations of the conversion. TURKISH FINANCE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19. The Imperial Ottoman Bank has published the usual periodical statement of the amounts received on account of the Turkish Government. From this it appears that between July 7 and Sept. 12 680,000 liras were paid in to meet the half yearly interest upon the foreign loans and consolides, THE SPANISH ARMY. MADRID, Sept. 20. A Royal decree has been promulgated, ordering that the effective force of the standing army shall not exceed 85,000 men. FRAN CE. BOURSE, Sept. 19, Two o'clock.—The market is very weak, and all securities are offered, including Threes, which are at 69f., or sc. lower. Italian Fives are at 48f. 65c., with a gain of 10c. Credit Mobilier aro very much offered, and are quoted at 225 f., with a further decline of 10f. Spanish Mo bilier follows this movement, at 165 f., being 10f. lower. Credit Foncier without change. Comptoir d'Escompte is at 665 f., with a gain of sf. French railway shares are rather weak. Northern, 1,160 f. Southern, 533 f. 75c. Lyons, 891 f. 25c. Orleans, 891 f. 25c. Lombard lose lf. 25c., at 382 f. 50c. Three o'clock.—The close was as follows : 4i per Cents 9B Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 Do. end month 6B 95 Credit Mobilier Do. end Month Credit l'oncier — Bank Shares 3340 Italian Loan 4B 40 Do. end month 4B 52i Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes , 34 25 Home Debt — Deferred ra TS. Da. end month 1322 50 RAIL For Account. Orleans Northern ll5O Lyons and Mediterranean.. B9l 25 Southern. 534 25 . Western ' - Eastern Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 3Bl 25 North of Spain SaragosEa Roman .. 55 - PARIS EXHIBITION.—The watches and clocks by Benson, of Old Bond-street and Ludgate-hill, gained a prize medal. Baden is still full, but of Germans, and the English element is rare. The Queen of Prussia is still there, and the King is expected. The Duchess of_ Hamil ton is also there, as are Mr. Becket Denison, M.P., Mr. H. Edwards, M.P., Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P. The Duke of Hamilton has loft for Paris, Mr. Wombwell for Homburg, Sergeant Ballantbae for Paris.