The Sun. — London, England, 1867-08-26 00:00:00

COVENT -GARDEN CONCERTS.' CO VEN T-GARDEN THEATRE. EVERY EVENING at 8. Under the sole Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL. Madlle. Sarolta, Madlle. Eraclio, Mr. J. M. Wehli, Mr. R. Levy, Mr. Reynolds. The Courtois Union, and Band of 100 performers. Conductor, Signor Bottesini. Conductor of the Dance Mwic, Herr Johann Strauss, from Vienna. On Thursday next a Cla.=sica l Night, when will be per formed a selection from the works of Haydn and Weber. Box-office open from 10 till 5. Promenade, ls. Doors open at half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Leesee and Manage.r, Mr. Buckstone. Tn is EVENING, AN UNEQUAL MATCH. Messrs. Ilackslone, Chippendale, Fogrrs. Cemptoa, Kendal. Braid, ark, Wentliersby. &C. ; .Mc darnel St.dg,w ck, Buck t,ham White, Fit z Illiarn, Laws, Coleman, .ta. fter which, TO PARIS AND IACI roa FIVE r()ust , S. Mr. Bucrstdone. 'ro ccocludc with PETER SMISK. Commence at :,,ctren. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Scle Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE I'ABONET ABROAD. Miss Roden. After which, at S. IV UCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Messrs. Nevill', Billington, Stuart, AShley. Phillips, C. J. Smith, .T. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephenson. Homer; Mi , ses Kate Terry, E. Pitt. Hughes, and A. Seaman. To conclude with A SLICE OF LUCK. Mat , ' firs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman and 31iss E. Pitt. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. TO-NIGHT, SIX MONTHS AGO. Mr. Clayton. Mr. II J. Montague, Miss M. Palmer. Alter which, THE GRASSHOPPER. Messrs.H.Wigan, D. Murray, and J. Clayton; Mesdames Ada and Emma Webb, and Sheridan. To conclude with BETTY MARTIN. Mr. G. Vincent and Misr• E. Earren. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, mull HOLBORN. BRILLIANT AND UNABATED SUCCESS. THIS EVENING, SCENES IN THE ARENA by the Incomparable Equestrian Troupe. The Eccentric Cwwn, Charlie Abbott, in his mirth-provoking " Vanishing Act." Madam Gerard's daring Balloon Flight. The Delcvant Family. e Miss Kate Powell, the graceful Scene Act Eques i trienne. Airec's thrilling Trapeze Performance. A. Bran briry's le Jockey Angla.s. The Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Entree Comique Musicale. Fillis's Wonderful Fire .florie. Georges Delevanti, the " King of the Riders," ;c. AC. OPEN EVERY EVENING. COMMENCE AT EIGHT. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE at the RuYAL ABIPHITHEATRE and CIRCUS, High Holborn, every SATURDAY at 2.30. Carriages may be ordered for a Quarter to Five. Box-office open daily from Ten till Five. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER,_ G. It. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, dslivers the LATE EDITION of " T II NI SUN " at. the earlie9t possible moment after leaving the press. tie Is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. NITO'S GRANGER? LICENSED VI TUALLERS' TOBACCONIST. OHM.. B ERD' S-BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at G HANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by E o'clock. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " snpplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by IV. lIAKKIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blaeldriars-road, I,nm:ion, S. /THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr PIZZEY (many yea's of Church-street, having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. 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CIP 0 RTING.--jOIIN ROBERTS supplies the LATEsT EDITION of " rlf NI SUN" u soon as pub lished.— I, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. TIIE TIIIRD EDITION of " TIIE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be Peen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and 11,rse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. LATE S T INTELLIGENCE.- " 01.0 SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach." e'hepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton. middleeex, begs to inform hle friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI rioN of " THE SUN" can be seen at hie house as above. 1011 N GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY 'room PASTS 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 le. 4d.—Red Bull Wharf. v 3, Upper Thames-street, Londor NO` tING ThII'OSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARRLL A. Messrs. JOHN HOSN ELL and CO. ' Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous dull, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue--Lc matter at what age. The Agna Antarella has none of tLe properties of dyes • it, on the contrary, is bene ficial to the system, and when 'the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. 10s. 61. Testimonials from artiste" et the highest older, and from individuals of undoubted re sell:int "te i il tlyd, Co.m aza have o e b s c e n e n ap application p o: inte . Perfumers M t to Messrs. John Highness the Prinoess of Wales.' HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. furs DAY. —Morning, 10h. 40m.—Afternoon, 11h. 20m To-Jloßßow.-Morning, 11h. 52ra.—Afternoon, b. rn egg , 1111, LONDON, MONDAY, AUG. 2(, 1867. The affairs of Spain seem likely to excite atten tion, now that other matters are becoming dull, not that an insurrection in that country causes so much di34 - iu;etude as in any other in Europe, for one is always expecting it to take place, and yet nothing of any moment seems to arise. Taking advantage of the opportunity thus afforded, some of the old rebel chiefs have hurried to the scene of action, and thus infused more energy and en thusiasm into their friends and followers. The account given a few days back in so pompous a manner as to the probability of the insurrection being speedily put down was proved to have been an incorrect one, for it has gained in strength and increased in importance instead of dwindling away and shrivelling up. It was said at the time, by competent judges, that the official intimations were not borne out by facts, for that troops were assembling and preparations being made all the while that the promise of peace and quiet was held out. We are told now that tran quillity prevails in Madrid, but how long that state of things will last it is, of course, impossible to say, and very doubtful, we should presume, in the present aspect of affairs. One thing is certain, and that is that the insurgents appear to be increasing in numbers. The official statement tells that the insurgents in Arragon are marching towards the French frontier, closely by the Royal troops. Private accounts state that a regiment of infantry had been entirely defeated by the insurgents of Arragon, which is rather inconsistent with the previous description. It certainly appears as if the authorities did not feel very secure about the matter, for they despatched from Madrid to Arragon 700 infantry, and a regiment of Cuirassiers. General Ulanson was killed in the affray that took place in Arragon, but his death did not affect the fortunes of his friends, for the rebels retreated in all directions. Different reports concur in declaring that the insurgents in large numbers surrendered to the Royal troops. From Perpignan, dated yesterday, we learn that the insurrection has gained ground, and th.tt the local authorities have lost their influence in proportion. In Catalonia the insur- gents are very numerous, and, under the command of Baldrick, they destroyed the Alcantara regiment, and put a squadron of cavalry to flight. It cer tainly appears very incongruous to those not well up in these affairs, and forgetful how they manage these things in Spain, to notice how complete tran quillity is said to reign while the Government are proclaiming the state of siege. This is, how ever, exactly the repetition of what has taken place many times and oft before, when disturbances, and revolts, and whatever term should be applied by polite political phraseo logy to those outbursts which take place, that a few more or less exaggerations are of trifling im port. The chief thing to consider is, what do these disquieted spirits want ? or if by any possi bility that could be determined we might go on to ask, if Spain would benefit by a change ? The answer to this seems easier to give than to the former query, and it is in the negative. Unsatisfactory as the condition of affairs at present unquestionably is in Spain it by no means follows that it will be improved by a change of rulers, or that these eager spirits, supposed to be rushing to the rescue, will ameliorate the state of the country. The Spanish people will not be deceived or led astray in this way ; they have had ample experience of the evils of revolution, the losses they entail, and the confusion. they cause, with no corresponding benefits to point to as compensation or consolation. Whatever be the extent of this insurrectionary movement, it is not to be supposed that Spain is on the eve of a change. After a period of contention and strife, we shall hear of the usual finale taking place, and the martyrs will undergo the usual ordeal of shooting and transportation, as it happens to be. The age of progress has as yet done little or nothing for Spain, and it is certainly mortifying to the pride of those who expect so much to take place in the right direction to notice how much at a stand still is that land, once so famous in the history of nations, and of so much importance and influence in the councils of Europe. However it may have come to pass such it undoubtedly is, but it is also true, however unsatisfactory it may be to realise the truth, that no certain and effectual remedy is before us, and the most experienced and acute of judgment cannot point to a cure for the evil. It seems then that the best thing to be done under these most dis couraging and unpropitious circumstances will be to take things quietly, and to let ill alone until it appears more probable that to make a war will be merely to substitute one evil for another. It is no secret that the Royal family of Spain is in great disfavour and most un popular, but if that family were at once driven out of Spain who should say that a better condition of things would ensue? We must trust to the agencies of that great reformer, Time, to work some cure for the unhappy country of Spain, which now presents indeed a deplorable aspect. Another difficulty that lies in the way of improvement is that there is no one at all likely to work out a salutary change. There are plenty dissatisfied spirits, plenty officers and meddling parties, but it would be another thing to say that any one of these, or the whole combined, could effect the desired re generation. The best advice that can be given to the Spanish Government just now is to be mode rate in the discharge of its duties. Any undue exertion of authority, any excess of zeal in the wrong direction, may do incalculable mischief, and create difficulties that it may take months to get over. Precaution will be the best and surest mode of effecting the desired end, and as it is idle to disguise the fact that the powers that be are not favourites, there can be but one course to pursue with wisdom. Since nothing of a decisive character is likely to follow from these disturbances it will be well for the interests of Spain in general that they should be checked as speedily and as quietly as possible, and that in all cases the law should be restrained within due litnits, instead of exceeding its usual severity. The public will learn with regret that the opera tive tailors of London have not yet learned wisdom from experience. They have been treated with un expected leniency, they have been warned, advised, and reasoned with, in vain. They have already lost many weeks' pay, and are no nearer their object than they were at the outset, in fact they are further off, since the masters are recovering from the temporary depression consequent upon the strike, and are rapidly organising their resources. No one can believe that the whole tailoring trade of London will collapse even supposing Mr. DRurrT and his followers to preserve their resolution for ever. There is no inscrutable mystery in the art which restricts its performance to a certain number of workmen. What man has done man may do is a well known adage, and we should hardly suppose the making of coats and waistcoats would prove the exception to the rule. Broadcloth in plenty will be forthcoming, and hands will not be lacking to make it. However resolute the men, however wide extended their association, they will find the world too wide and circumstances too strong for them after all. They cannot govern or regulate the wishes of the whole body politic, and the law, which provides every loud and general demand with a full supply, is older and more forcible than any Trades' Union regula tions. Such ill-directed and mischievous attempts to carry a point of private interest iu opposition to the public good always end in their own de feat, and we fear the tailors' strike will only be another instance of the causeless suffering inflicted by perverse and mistaken theories. At the full meeting of the Operative 'Tailors' Association, held on Saturday, the present position of affairs was considered and discussed. \Ve regret to find that the result of this discussion was that the strike should be continued even if it were necessary to do so through the coming winter. It is only fair to the association to add that they have no intention of infringing the law, and they appointed a sub-committee to devise some effectual mode of action which should keep within the bounds laid down by Baron Bramwell. So far then it is their own affair and their own loss, but it is impossible not to regret the trouble they are bringing on themselves and their families, a whole winter's inaction and loss of wages. What that signifies is only too well known to the wives and children of men on strike. However rich the hoards of the association, they can hardly afford to allow each man from 365. to 425. per week, which was we believe the average of wages before the strike. If indeed the funds in reserve can keep them in anything like comfort during a prolonged strike, it can only say that it proves the tailors' case to be not a very hard one since they can afford to subscribe so much. When we think of the hosts of men and women, too anxiously looking out for regular employment i❑ this overcrowded London, it is aggravating to see men quarrelling with what no one can deny to be an ample provi sion for their position in life. At all events, if it is not, thousands of educated men, clerks, and medical officers, and even curates, contrive to live on it with out raising such s chorus of complaint. If all the men of various ranks and degrees whose annual earnings amounted to less than £lOO a-year were to strike work to-morrow, the Operative Tailors would find theumelves the centre of a goodly corn- pany. But we; may seriously ask what moral right these men have thus to defraud their families and risk actual want by their perverse adherence to their demands ? It is possible that by the time they have made up their minds to an inevitable conces sion their places may be no longer vacant. Their em ployers mayhaveremoved, have retired, have changed their burin em, have got new hands. Besides all this, there is the steady rivalry of machinery, that dangerous enemy to all monopolies. No one in these changeful days can guarantee that he will be able to take up his work at an indefinite time just as he lays it down. Others will rush in to fill up the vacancy ; the course of events will have altered Lis position ; the last opportunity will not wait. It is easy to carry wholesale resolutions in any mo ment of temporary excitement, but a six months' strike means something more than words, and we trust that the Operative Tailors will be wise in me. The correspondence from America shows that President JOHNSON has acted wisely in the decided step he has taken with respect to his insubordinate Secretary. It will have been observed that Mr. JOHNSON suspended Mr. STANTON, instead of re moving him, and this was done with a reason. Mr. STANBERRY indeed gave his opinion that the President had a clear right to remove any official not appointed by himself, but it was certain that Mr. STANTON would contest that right on the strength of the Act which prohibits re movals during the Senate's recess. Had he done so the case must have gone before the Courts, and during the interminable legal delays Mr. STANTON would have retained his office and his power of making mischief in and out of the Cabinet. Mr. JOHNSON'S exercise of the President's undoubted right to suspend any officer removed all difficulties, and put the troublesome Secretary at once hors de combat. Mr. STANTON was forced to submit to be superseded by General GRANT, but did so under protest, and has since been actively declaring his con viction that Congrt ss would reinstate him in his office so soon as it reassembled. The Radical journals, as might have been expected, are bitterly attacking the PRESIDENT, and even the popular GRANT comes in for a share of their reproaches. SHERIDAN, they say, would not in his place have acted so, and certainly considering General SHERIDAN'S contempt for orders in the South, we may easily believe that he would not have scrupled to disobey his com mander. The PRESIDENT, however, has disposed of him too, and has replaced him by the less fiery but more reliable THOMAS. Mr. JOHNSON'S troubles in the Cabinet are, however, not yet over. Mr. SEWARD has thought fit to show a very ill-timed sympathy with his suspended colleague, and they have been driving about Washington together, in token of their new alliance. Mr. JOHNSON has shown that he knows how to vindicate the dignity of his position, and it is not likely that he will allow himself to be overridden by any presumptuous or contumacious associate. What the Congress will think of these events remains to be seen, but there is time enough for many changes before tha noisy and troublesome assembly resumes its ill directed labours. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROJI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. The Emperor and Empress reached Strasbourg on Friday evening on their return home. They passed the night there, and yesterday morning left for Paris, where they have arrived. Their reception at Strasbourg was most affectionate and enthusi astic. The city was hung with flags, and there was a general illumination. While at Salzbourg their Majesties went to the theatre. The two Sovereigns ware saluted on arrival by the band playing " Par taut pour la Syrie," the whole audience rising. The Emperor of Austria wore the uniform of a General of Chasseurs. The Emperor Napoleon was in evening dress. Baron de Beust occupied a side box. He also was in evening dress and wore the star of the Legion of Honour. The Princess Hohenlobe wore a rich diadem of diamonds, among which were some large brilliants which clizzled the eyes of all. The Princess Kinsky was by her side. She was ornamented with a magnificent neck lace of brilliants. Count Jules Andrassy wore the ribbon of the order of St. Stephen. The Empress of Austria and the Empress of the French did not arrive till a late hour, but they came at a very interesting part of the piece, which in creased the enthusiasm. The Emperor Napoleon had the Empress Elizabeth at his left, and the Em peror of Austria sat to the right of the Empress Eugenie. The two Empresses were dressed in white. The Empress of Austria had a very rich diadem of diamonds, and on the splendid blonde th ornaments, hair of the Empress were remar k a bl y r i ch clusters o e rein h ar o k w a e b l i e e r bea s u ay ty s thef brilliants. account, i" T "did not hese eclipse of the two empresses." The illoniteur contains a long report from the Minister of F,weign Affairs and the Minister of Commerce relative to the sanitary condition of the East, which, thanks to the sanitary commission which was recently appointed, is in a very satisfac tory state. The pilgrimage to Mecca, which causes periodical alarm, has been accomplished this year under very satisfactory conditions as regards the public health. The tone of Djeddalt has undergone a complete transformation ; the streets and houses have bleu cleansed, and all the former causes of disease removed. The Turkish Sanitary Commis sion have been to the entrance of the Red Sea with a view to select the best spot for a lazaretto and a sanitary station. The French Government, it is stated, will hereafter come to an understanding with the foreign Powers relative to the police and navigation of that sea, " which is incontestably an international question of first-rate importance." The Federal Council of Northern Germany has assembled under the presidenly of M. Friesen. Prussia presented the postal law, and also a pro position that Prussia should be charged to negotiate with France, in concert with Bavaria and Saxony, the arrangement of the Franco-Mecklenbourg Treaty of Commerce, and to renew with Austria the negociations relative to a customs and com mercial treaty. Tire king of the Netherlands has remitted to the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergue, the French Ambas sador in London, as well as to all the Ambassadors who signed the Convention of the 11th of May last relative to Lux?mbourg, the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Golden Lion of the House of Nassau. The Ministers of Belgium and Italy, who also took part in the Conference, have received a similar dis tinction, the Order of the Oak. Accounts from Constantinople state that the Turkish Government has resolved to give the greatest possible impulse to public works, and par— ticularly to improve the means of communication of the Empire. Efforts will also be made shortly to hasten the construction of railways in Anatolia. The Sultan has determined to create a Council of State, compo3ed of members, one half of which are to be Mussulmans and the other half of Christian=. A letter from Livadia (Crimea) states that the Czar, on the 21st inst., received Fuad Pscha, who remitted to him au autograph letter from thc , Sultan. The provincial papers state that grey partridges will be very scarce this year in France, as the eggs were hatched at such a late period that the nests have been destroyed, particularly in the meadows. Hares, however, will be very abundant, and so many snipes were never seen as there are this year. There are also plenty of red-legged partridges, the hatch ing having been favourable. There are more last words about the woman Fri gard. When she was urged to appeal, she said, I shall submit to the decision of justice, and I hope that this exitriphl of submission to the law will be followed by everybody." Towards the conclusion of the trial she said to oue'of her compautoro in cap- tivity, that if she were imprisoned they should not keep her long. This was supposed to refer to an in tention to commit suicide, but she denied the desire, and said she had deeply stulied magnetism and spirit-rapping, and having been in communication with the souls of suicides, she knew what tortures and sufferings they experienced, and she would never expose herself to such formidable punishment. She declares that the receipts given to the Comptoir d'Esc9dipte were forgeries, but that she did not forge them. The forger, she said, was Williams, the Englishman, from whom she received them, and that they shared the money together. 'The prisoner still persists that she poi,ioned the widow Mertens with prussic acid. Madame Mertens com plained of the heat, and asked her for her bottle of smelling-salts, and on her smell ing the bottle of prussic acid she fell down dead instantly. Subsequent investigations in the locality do not support the theory of death suddenly from a fall. It is now said that no bottle was found near the body, only some fragments of glass. The murderess, who preserves her coolness of manner, tells various incoherent tales about Williams, who, she says, committed violence upon her, and is the father of the child whom she expects to bring into the world. A submarine telegraph has just been invented, which promises to be of great utility. Some experi ments have been made with it in the Canal St. Martin. The object of it is to give better means of inspecting the condition of ships. One part of the telescope is placed under water near the place which it is wished to inspect. The other extremity, which is not submerged, serves for the eye. The experi ments, under the direction of M. Boisseau, suc ceeded so well that at a yard and a half in depth in the water it was possible to see very clearly two marks traced with a pencil on a piece of paper. There is a great abundance of reports, all of them contradictory, and most of them very doubtful, as to the supposed result of the interview between the two Sovereigns at Salzbourg. The most pre cise of all these statements is contained in a tele gram from Vienna, published in the Independance Beige, a very well-informed Brussels paper. It is as follows : " Telegrams froll Salzbourg announce that the principal object of the stipulations between the two Emperors was to prevent the incorporation of Southern Germany with the Confederation of the North. " The formation of a Federation of the States of the South will not be considered as admissable ex cept under the presidency of Austria." On the other hand the Memorial Diplomatiquc says " that the result of the conversation and deli berations between the two Emperors is the convic tion, shared by both, that in the presence of pend ing international questions, of which the solution is desirable for the maintenance of political equili brium and the general peace, there exists a com munity of interests between Austria and France. ' follow out that community of interests by ac- tions, to which the other Cabinets will be united to lend their moral support, such will henceforth be the object of the two Powers. The support asked for from the other States excludes the idea of a private alliance." In reference to this article the Siecle asks, what can be understood by the " moral support" asked for from the other Cabinets? Is it from that over which M. Bismark presides? or from that of Petersburg? The eminent surgeon Dr. Velpeau died on Friday night from a painfu: inflammation of the bladder. He was born at Li Breche on the 18th of May, 1795, and was consequently 72. In 1830 he was appointed surgeon to the Hospital de la Pitici. In 1832 he became a member of the Academy of Medi cine, and in 1842 honorary member of the Academy of Sciences, in the room of the celebrated Larrey, the surgeon. Dr. Velpeaa was commander of the Legion of Honour. This is the third great surge )n whom France has lost in the space of a year, viz , Jolert de Lamballo, Civiale, and Velpeau. Dr. Costello, the surgeon, whose death in Paris has been recorded in The Sun, was a man of vast attainments and general knowledge. He was a native of Dublin. He attained great celebrity here for his inventions relative to lithotrity, and by his means many serious cases of stone in tho bladder were operated for with comparatively little pain. The weather seems at last to have settled into uninterrupted sunshine and intense heat. TITANIFERO US SAND. A curious paper has been received by the Academy of Sciences on a sort of sand which is very common in the Portuguese island of Santiago, in the Cape Verd arc hipelago. This sand is co m posed of ex tremely small grains, jet-black, but not crystal line, accidentally mixed up with a very few coloured particles. It is attracted by the magnet, but all of its grains do not possess this property ; and to separate those that do, M. Silva has emplo; - ed the very process of attraction above alluded to, whereby he has obtained 82 gms. of magnetic matter out of 162 gins. of sand, being a proportion of 55 per cent. The magnetic grains are all black, with a metallic lustre ; they are very hard, but may be ground to powder. Their den sity is 4.762. The powder soils the fingers, having lost none of its original blackness. Concentrated hydrochloric acid will attack it at a high tempera ture,a phial provid e d w i t h a long tube ; nevertheless n a few coloured p ar ticles re maini eb untouched, o wever anddi sapp aweahriste precipitate is formed, b when a little zinc is especiallyi w thrown in, and the solution then assumes a violet. By analysis it is found tc contain 21 per cent. of titanic acid, 52 of metallic iron, 2 of magnesia, 2 of alumina, and traces of manganese and emery, the latter constituting the residue. Th e un t nagnetic portion of the sand is composed of dull black grains, which are not so hard as the others, and can be much more easily reduced to powder, which then is reddish and does not soil the fingers. Its density is 3.131, it does not melt under the action of the blow-pipe, and is but partially soluble in hydro chloric acid at a high temperature. It contains silicic and titanic acids, iron, lime, alumina, manganese, and emery. This sand might become very valuable from the iron and titanic acid it contains. THE OS7RICH. A report addressed to the Societe d'Acclimatation by M. Ilerifle, French Consul at Cape Town, contains some interesting particulars respecting the domesti cation of the ostrich. It is well known that efforts have been made in Algeria as well as in the South of France to obtain this desirable end ; but as yet the art of managing this valuable bird, and making it multiply in a domestic state, is still in its infancy. The additional information, therefore, now received from the Cape of Good Hope, where similar experi ments have been tried, has been hailed here with satisfaction. A farmer, who resides in the vicinity of Cape Town, possesses a considerable flock of ostriches, which he manages as follows :—A few days after the young ones have left the egg, they are enticed away to a separate shed by imitating the mother's cry, and there they are fed with all kinds of leaves, bulbs, carrots, lettuce, &c., chopped fine. Three or four days after a little maize, wheat, or barley is added to this repast ; at night they are kept warm in straw, hay, or cotton, or shut up in a warm room, such as the kitchen, for instance. They are not let out till the sun is high, and they are fed the whole day long. As to the old birds, or the younger ones six or eight months old, they are left to themselves, and find their own food wherever they please; they get a little maize or other grain occasionally. The plum age of the domesticated ostrich is not quite so valu able as that of the wild ono, but yet fetches a good price in the market. The above mentioned fanner cleared £lOO from the feathers of 18 young ostriches last year, though, from want of experience, the birds had been clumsily plucked. The operation is best performed in August or September, and not till the age of 18 months. CAB FARES. —The following provision appears iu the new Metropolitan Ti.„ni: Act, issued on Saturday— " When the fare now payable on hiring any hackney car riage standing on any stand shlll not amount to one shil ling the driver shall be entitled to charge one shilling." It will Wit) effect on the i t;Soveillber. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Aug. 26. It is stated that the Emperor of Austria ex pressed to the Emperor Napoleon his wish to meet the King of Italy in Paris. SHANGHAI, July 6 (via Trieste). The Nieufei came close to ChoZon, causing great alarm, but have since been repulsed by the Lupe- rialists with great loss. :Measures are being taken to embank the Yellow River in the neighbourhood of the recent inunda- The Chamber of Commerce have convened a meeting to consider the revision of the treaty of Tientsin. Intelligence from Japan announces that the west coast was being surveyed for a new port. Admiral Keppel had arrived at Nagasaki. A court had been established for hearing complaints of foreigners against Japanese. A severe storm had damaged the English settlement in that place. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 24. The North German Lloyd's steamer America, from New York, has arrived here with 106 pas sengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen ; 40 sacks of mails, $132,937 in specie for London, and $5,100 in specie for Bremen. NEW YORK, Aug. 15, Morning. It is reported that General Grant, in a Cabinet Council, advocated the adoption of a more liberal Reconstruction policy. Orders have been sent to General Sickles not to interfere with the Federal courts. General Pope has ordered the civil officers in his district to give public advertisements only to jour nals favouring the Reconstruction Act. The rumours of the probable removal or resigna tion of other Cabinet officers are denied. The Ca binet is reported to be harmonious. Mr. Pendleton, formerly Minister to Chili, has been arrested in Vir ginia, under a writ from Judge Underwood, for perjury in taking the Registration Oath. Mr. Ashley will, it is said, be indicted for conspi racy and subornation of witnesses. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says that the recent disclosures by Conover were part of a conspiracy of prominent Democratic Congressmen against Mr. Ashley and other im peachers. _ The Indians have been routed in a battle near Fort Kearney, Nebraska. _ _ The Globe, a new paper, published at New York, asserts that immense over-issues of securities in the Treasury Department have been discovered at lArashington, but the report is generally discredited. Admiral Tegethoff has arrived at New Orleans, and is awaiting orders. _ According to advices from Vera Cruz to the 31st July Juarez's reception at the capital was very enthusiastic. Tejada, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a speech at a banquet, on the occasion, highly eulogised the example of the United States, and spoke of the war in Mexico as a lasting lesson to two classes, the clergy and the great proprietors. It is reported that Marquez had been captured and the traitor Lopez assassinated. Prince Salm-Salm had been sentenced to be shot. The Mexican Con gress was expected to be convened in November. The Presidential election takes place in December. As now re-arranged the Mexican Ministry stands ms: -- Minister of Foreign Relations, Sebastian Lerdo de Tejacla ; Treasury, Jose Maria Yglesias ; War General Ignian Mejia ; Justice, Jose Martinez de Castro. The following proclamation was issued by Juarez upon his entry into the capital:— " Benito J uarez, Constitutional President of the Mexican Republic. " Mexicans—The National Government return to-day to eztablish its residence in the city of Mexico which it left four years ago. It bore with it the resolution of never abandoning the perform ance of its duties, the more sacred in proportion to the conflict the nation had to sustain. It went in the firm confidence that the Mexican people would struggle without cessation against the iniquitous foreign invasion in defence of their rights and of their liberty. The Government left in order to con tinue to uphold the banner of the country as long as it might be necessary, until the triumph of the holy cause of independence, and of the institutions of the republic should be consummated. " The good sons of Mexico, battling alone, without the assistance of any one, without resources, and without the necessary elements of war, have obtained it. They have shed their blood with su blime patriotism, and have been ready to make every sacrifice rather than consent to the loss of the Republic and of liberty. " In the name of a grateful country, I pay the tribute of the highest acknowledgment to the good Mexicans and the Worthy leaders who have de fended her. The triumph of their native land, which has been the object of their noble aspira tions, will always be their fairest title to glory and the best reward of their heroic exertions. Filled with confidence in them, the Government strove to comply with its duties without conceiving eve n a single thought that it was lawful to impair any of the rights of the nation. The Government has fulfilled the first part of its duties by not con trasting abroad or at home any engagement which would wound the independence and sovereignty of the republic, the integrity of its territory, or the respect due to the constitution and the laws. Its enemies attempted to establish another Government and other laws without having been able to consum mate their criminal intent. After four years the Government returns to the city of Mexico with the banner of the constitution, and with the same laws, never having ceased to exist ono single in stant within the national territory. The Government has neither wished, nor should it have allowed itself heretofore, and far less ought it in the hour of complete triumph of the republic, to be inspired by any sentiment of passion towards those who have fought against it. Its duty has been, and yet is, to weigh the demands of justice against considerations due to lenity. The modera tion of its conduct, wherever it has resided, has demonstrated its desire to temper as far as possible the rigour of justice by reconciling clemency with the stern duty of leaving the laws to act where they are indispensable to secure the peace and future prosperity of the nation. Let us now bend all our efforts to obtain and con solidate the benefits of peace. Under its auspices the laws and the authorities will be efficient for the protection of the rights of all the inhabitants of the republic. Lit the people and the Government re spect always the rights of all—among individuals as between nati)ns respect for the rights of another is peace. Let us hope that the Mexicans, warned by a lengthened and painful experience of the calamities of war, may co-operate in future for the welfare and prosperity* of the nation, which can only be obtained by an invariable regard for the laws, and by an obe dience to the authorities chosen by the people. Under our free institutions the Mexican people are the arbiters of their fate. With the sole pur pose of sustaining the cause of the people during the war, when they could not elect the executors of their will, it was my duty, in conformity with the spirit of the constitution, to retain the power they had conferred upon me. The struggle ended, it becomes my duty to convoke immediately the people, in order that without the pressure of force and without illegal influeneeri they may elect at entire liberty him to whom they shall choose to confide their destinies. Mexicans, on seeing for the second time con summated the independence of our native land, we have obtained to-day the highest good which we could desire. Let us co-operate all, to be enabled to bequeath to our chirdren the surest course to prosperity, by loving and sustaining always our in dependence and our liberty. Mexico, July 15, 1867. BENITO JUAREZ. THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. MADRID, August 25, Evening. Official despatches published this evening state that Catalonia has been completely cleared of the insurgents. In Arragon the rebels are flying in disorder, and many have surrendered. In Sara gossa and the rest of Spain perfect tranquillity prevails. It is officially announced that the Portuguese Government has temporarily despatched to the Azores all Spanish officers and emigrants who have taken refuge in Portugal. FRANCE. PARIS Aug. 26. The Emperor and Empress of the French re ceived yesterday the schoolmasters to the number of 700, who are now in Paris. The Emperor thanked the schoolmasters for their devotion, of which they had given proofs in the exercise of their troublesome although unassuming duties. His Majesty then urged them to continue their efforts thoroughly to imbue the young people entrusted to their charge with religious principles and love of their country, which were the source of all virtues, both public and private. His Majesty's words were received with warm acclamations. BOURSE, August 24, Two o'Clock.—Stocks and shares are held with but slight variation. Threes gain 21c., at 69f. 80c. Italian Fives lose 2ic., at 491. 15c. Credit Mobilier Shares exhibit a decline of 2f. 50c., at 320 f. Credit Foncier, Comptoir d'Escompte, and Itnmobiliere remain unvaried at 1,387 f. 50c., 720 f., and 151 f. 25c. No noticeable feature in the Railway department. English Con sols are telegraphed with an advance of Three o'Clock.—The market closed as follows : 4i per Cents lOO 40 Do. end month — ------ 3 per Cents. 69 80 Do. end month 69 77i Credit Mobilier Do. end Month Credit Poi:icier 1390 Da. end month 1387 50 RAIL' Orleans Northern Bank Shares 3320 Italian Loan 49 25 Do. end month 49 20 Mexican Loan l2 50 Do. Bonds llO Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 'AYS. For Account. 897 25 1160 Lyons -.lad Mediterranean 895 Southern 552 50 Western Eastern 550 Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 3Bl 25 North of Spain _ 8 aragosra Rom in • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Row WITH THE POLICE.—DISGRACEUUL CONDUCT.— Patrick Flynn, a tailor, James Drysdale, a tailor, William Ford, carman, and Joseph Wheeler, porter, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt as follows : Police-constable Timberlake, 129 A, said—On Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, I was on duty in Silver-street, Golden-square, when, hearing cries of "Police," I has tened to Little Windmill-street, and saw Flynn and another man not in custody fighting together, surrounded by about 300 persons. As soon as I could get through the crowd I parted the men, but with great difficulty, and in doing so I fell with Flynn on the top of me, and Drysdale then struck me three blows, two in the mouth and the other in the eye, and I still feel the effects. Drysdale then ran off, but was afterwards caught and taken to the station, and the other prisoners were taken into custoly after wards. Police-constable Tyler, 65 C, said—On Saturday even ing, hearing a cry of "Police," I went to Little Windmill street and saw Flynn and another lighting, and Timber lake trying to separate them. Drysdal3 then came up and struck Timberlake three times and then ran off. I pursued him to the end of Pulteney-street, where ho was stopped, and I brought him back, and on getting near the publichouso whore the Tailors' Committee is hold, at the corner of Little Marlborough-street, Drysdale called out " Tailors come to my rescue," and about 300 tailors, some from the publichouse and some from the street, came rush ing up, and Drysdale then kicked me in a particular part and doubled me up, and, with the assistance of several others, tore my coat. I fell and could not rise for the pain, and while down I was knocked and kicked about, and Drysdale kicked me in the same part again. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you feel the effects of the kicks now ? Witness—l do. I was in plain clothes at the time, and, to protect myself, took out the other constable's staff and told Drysdale that if - he did not go quietly I would strike him. On getting into Blenheim-street Drysdale again called out near a tailors' house—a beer shop—and a num ber of tailors rushed out. Drysdale then tried to kick and bite, but other constables coming up he was prevented. Ford struck mo on the back of my neck. I turned round and tried to get hold of him, but could not, Wheeler say ing, "Knock the down," and pushing me aw.,y, say ing " Don't let him go." Mr. Tyrwhitt —So far as Flynn is concerned, the lock ing up he has undergone is sufficient punishment for him. As regards Drysdale it is quite a different matter, as he has been proved to have committed a series of assaults without any cause. Ile will be committed for 14 days for the assault on 129 A, and for six days for the assault on 65 C, as he had kicked the man very cruelly ; and woßld have to pay a fine of 10s., or seven days, for the assault on Mr. Byrne, ss. or four days for the assault on 166 C, and he will have to find a£s bail, at the expiration of his terms of imprisonment, to keep the peace to Mr. Byrne, Is he has threatened him. If ho is idle about the streets he will not find it hard to be idle in gaol. Ford will be committed for 14 days, and fined ss. or four days. THAMES. A DANGEROUS CHARACTER.—IIichard Wright, an eccen tric. intemperate man, who has lost both his legs, was brought before Mr. Benson charge with violently assault ing George Hunt, a boy about 12 years of ago. The prisoner is a dangerous and wandering vagabond, without any home or occupation, and has been maintained by good-natured persons, who have given him food, money, and strong drinks. He has committed great ex cesses in his:drunkenness ; and on one occasion he broke all the windows and carboys in a doctor's shop with his two sticks he uses to assist him in walking on his wooden legs. On Saturday night ho was intoxicated, and was followed through Stratford, Bromley, and Bow by a large number of boys, who were shouting, jeering, and laughing at him. lie resented this treatment by flourishing his stick, and he struck ono boy named Hunt a fearful blow on the head. The boy's cap was cut, and he was severely in j ure d. The prisoner said the boys would never let him alone Mr. Benson—Because you get drunk, and make a foo' of yourself. The prisoner said that some of the boys pulled him about and one hit him on the back. A policeman—l have seen the prisoner standing with his back against a wall, swinging his sticks, and with 300 or 400 boys facing him. ___ ➢lr. Benson said the prisoner was a dangerous, ill con ducted man, and that if he did not get drunk and make a nuisance of himself he would be an object of pity, not of violence. The prisoner must not repeat such dangerous tricks as the one now charged against him. If the boy's head was not defended by a cap he might have been killed. Ile sentenced the prisoner to three days' im prisonment. The prisoner—What am I to do, your worship, when I come out of prison? The boys won't leave me alone. Mr. Benson—Keep sober, and the boys will not molest you. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEI—This Day. The Market opens quietly. Prices unchanged Sales probably 8,000 or 10,000 bales. THE LATE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.- has been arranged that the remains of the Tate Duke o: Northumberland shall be removed from Alnwick Castle on Wednesday morning. They will be conveyed from Alnwick to London by the North-Eastern Railway Com pany, and will reach Nerthumberlad House the same night. The funeral will be solemnised on Friday, when the mortal remains of the late duke will be deposited in the Percy vault in St. Edward's Chapel, Westminster Abbey. NEW MATCH.—On Tuesday, in the Newmarket Second October Meeting, Admiral Rous's Pioman, 3 yrs, 9st, agst Lord Glasgow's f by Tom Bowline, dam by Weatherbit, 2 yrs, 7st, last five furlongs of R.M., 100, h ft. NEw MATCH. —On the first day of Doncaster, Mr. G. Payne's Tremble agst the Duke of Newcastle's Nike, both 3 yrs old, 80t 71b each, bait a mile, 200, la Li. 1 .,L. ,!.., .4!' \-t-- !,:et „lei . ' HER MAJESTY. FLOORS CASTLE, August 23. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Louise, visited Melrose Abbey yesterday afternoon, and afterwards honoured Mr. and Lady Victoria hope Scott with a visit at Abbotsford. The suite consisted of their graces the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Lady Charlotte Russell, and Lord Charles Fitzroy. The Duke of Bucclettch had the honour of being invited to dine with her Majesty at Floors in the evening. Iler Majesty drove this morning to Jedburgh, and received an address in the Market-place from the Provost on behalf of the inhabitants of the ancient burgh. Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Louise accompanied the Queen. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Lady Charles Tier, Lady S. Melville, the Duke of Marl borough, and the gentlemen in waiting formed the suite. Her Majesty returned to Floors shortly before, ;hree o'clock. _ . BALMORAL, Aug. 24. The Queen and Prince and Princess Christian and Prince Christian Victor, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, attended by Lady Churchill, Lady Susan Melville, the Hon. Harriet Phipps, Madlle. Bauer, Madlle. Norelie, the Duke of Marlborough, Sir T. M. Biddulph, Lord C. Fitzroy, the Rev. Mr. Duckworth, Dr. Jenner, and Colonel Gordon left Floors Castle yesterday evening at 10.50 p.m. for the railway station at Kelso, escorted by a detachment of the 4th Hussars. At 11.15 p.m. her Majesty and the royal family left Kelso by special train, and reached Ballater station at eight o'clock this morning, whence her Majesty and the royal family and suite went in carriages to Balmoral Castle, arriving at a quarter before nine. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, the Mar quis of Bowmont, and Lord Charles Ker attended her Majesty to the railway station at Kelso. COVENT-GARDEN CONCERTS. The concerts now being given at Covent Garden have more than fulfilled the expectations created by the names of the two distinguished conductors. They may fairly be pronounced a vast improvement oven on the attractive concerts of the late Mr. Mellon. Signor Bottesini, who i 5 a Joachim among double-bass players, is almost equally skilled as a conductor. His merits as a thorough musi cian are significantly shown in the operatic selection from " Romeo e Giulietta." This has been done in 3 masterly manner, and presents a series of agreeable remi niscences gliding one into another, without the clumsy transitions that usually distinguish such compilations. Some of the music of this opera that on the stage passed almost unnoticed is found much more effective in its pre sent form. This is notable in the quaint charming s r for the page, so coldly received, notwithstanding the graceful musician-like singing of Mdlle. Nau, that more than compensated for her childlike voice. It has been given to the oboe, and seems to attract more than any other nzarceau. Signor Bottesini has introduced the wedding music omitted this season at the Royal Italian Opera , and in the march we see how Gounod is indebted for his leading themes to Richard Wagner. If " Romeo 0 Giulietta " had been put on the stage as Gounod's first work, its reception would have been very different to imt bestowed on it last season at Paris and in London. However, notwithstanding its more than ever evident want of tangible melody, and its poverty in harmony-, Signor Bottesini has admirably succeeded in offering tb selection tlaat is received every evening with increasing favour. But the great attraction that renders these con certs superior to all those that have preceded them is 0 0 dance music of Herr Johann Strauss, conducted by the composer in his own inimitable manner. In the days when M. Musard commenced the open air concerts in the Champs Elysee, dance music was the chief, if not the sole feature in the programme. It was the same with 3 1- • Jullien's deafening entertainments in this country. In the latter case the dance music was something awful/ and, consequently, a success. Of late years a better taste has been forced, not without some labour, upon the people, and the first part of those annual promenade con certs has been devoted almost exclusively to the more important works of the great masters, and has been ac cepted by audiences with a graceful condescension. Tb ° second part, however, has been invariably reserved le r the dance music of native and foreign composers. To our disgust we have had too much of the former and too little, or rather none at all, of the latter. If M. Jullien's waltze s ' polkas, and massive army quadrilles were terrifying, wh at , shall we say of the sickly effusions that have for P as ' seasons disfigured the autumnal concerts at Covent Garde° and elsewhere? How was it, that whilst Paris and Ger many and the whole Continent rejoiced in the fascinating compositions 41 the elder Strauss, and the greatest cons,-; posers listened with delight to waltzes like the " B o pbie and "Pulsationen," and pronounced them beautifu l, that we were condemned to hear our glorious orchestras nigh t , after night fiddle away at the " Guards " or " Mabel 2 , It was simply a degradation for such bands to be oblige" to play such music. Not a particle of originality, but al ways a maudlin attempt at what was styled "voluptuous melody." There was no deficiency in the number of native composers, but they were all alike. If they had ° Tell ., borrowed their ideas from good sources, it migh t bac' been something, but they were indifferent whom th e Y patronized and stole from each other. And crowd ed audiences rose up and shouted with rapture. But happily this season Mr. Russell has introduce d 115 to the son of that Strauss who formerly so bewitched 00 musical world at Vienna, and who Wa3 known and aPPr (- ciated everywhere, excepting, of course, London. 111°,, son may not, in all instances, possess that wonderfu l giP' of melody which in the father was unequalled ; but 11l such a waltz as the "Morgenblactter," there is not mucPu to choose between them. Wo find in his compositions, aa in those of his father, a great freshness and originality' pure melody, and solid writing. There is a brightneea, and, at the same time, a repose in style, which uef°l. weary, but please at all times. Wedo not wish to a ssiga t to this class of composition more than its duo rank, 1/11, in the hands of Herr Strauss and his son it is indese r '' bably fascinating. As a conductor Herr Johann is unc° quailed. Without his own interpretation, even tht° " Morgenblactter " would lose much of its charm. 11: confers a characteristic significance on every movettl ° io —sometimes on every bar—and infuses poetry into t whole. Like his father, he leafs the orchestra wit h th violin. In the opening bars and occasionally, he c ondu ct° with the baton, and then plays his own melody with pression emphatic, but not in the least degree exaggertig His manner is most unaffected and unpretending. time marking is characteristic and graceful, and his °" fire and enthusiasm are quickly caught by the perfortuer! and the audience. Wonderful to relate, this charintab dance music is thoroughly appreciated, and each succ°s- sive audience grows more and more enthusiastic. 4 ,0 We cannot say much for the remaining items i ° programme. The two solo singers are very indifferc'o' Among the instrumental soloists Mr. J. 11. Wohli is of the most remarkable musical athletes wo have nio witnessed. His left-handed agility is surprising , but to interest, more especially in that dreary e verlaa" t ,, " Home, Sweet Home." His arrangement of the "Fa that waltz is novel, and he plays it with a dexterity e 0 is almost brilliant. There is also Mr. Levey, wh o has Illy facetiously advertized as "Pa2,-anini Redivivus." there is Master Bonnay, a phenomenon whose extraericil nary skill on the xylophone, from which he extracts 01.1,, better music than the "Redivivus" does from the 111° 0 1 o induces us to hope that ho exercises his talents on aci o .0 genu ine musical instrument. Greater variety a nd . 1 / classical music, with some of the waltzes of Strausar' will render these concerts all that can be desired. ssA MYSTERY.—An extraordinary discovery human remains has been made in Whixall Moss, 13 tio g Whitchurch, Shropshire. A man was engaged in O lt so f turf in a part of the moss which has not been used for years, when ho came upon the skeleton cf a little oh elf near which were lying pieces of decayed cloth, aPP ar A e the remains of that in which the body had bee n place' 00 fore being buried. There were also found close hi ttee , skeleton, which lay about three foot from the sur'in the four legged oak-stool, with a hole clumsily cu t ve ri centre of the seat, and a portion of a leathern aPr°l3, tha t much decayed. The condition of the peat show'', o a in • these had all been carefully placed in the grellnufonecl covered up, bits of the upper layer of the peat beg_ o r mixed up with the lower soil. On examination bY e l ia o f t goon the skeleton was pronounced to bo t hat of iuecoov from four to six years of ago, but from the s oft and,"..o se posed state of the bones it was imposs ible to l i 7 ect to opinion as to whether or not the body had been 6 , u i l i bour violence previous to burial. No one in the nog „ 0 t he hood is able to advance a reasonable conjecture as to circumstances under which the child was buried i° _ b o w; place and in such strange company, and tho affair altogether a mystery. DroVi Si°l3 BETTING IN THE STREETS.—There iS a _ OO O 5 in the Metropolitan Traffic Act that three or m0r0,F_,,,,, Ua assembled in the streets for the purpose of hotting 1 ° - 1 taken into custody by a constable, and be fined. so d Mouchoir, 3 yrs, winner of the Stonehous ssold A t Ladies' Plate, on Thursday, at Plymouth, ; j a r. Daltec i ' auction, after winning the last-named rac°, to for 60go. THE SUN, LON tioY. NIONoAY E v LINING AUGUST 26, 1.867. r .---"