The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-17 00:00:00

LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY. DISTRICT PASSENGERS SUPERINTENDENT. The Directors aro prepared to receive APPLICATIONS for the Office of PASSENGER SUPERINTENDENT at LIVERPOOL, and of the District extending over about 200 miles of the London and North-Western Lines. Applications, accompanied by Testimonials of the Can didates' experience in similar duties, and of their compe tency, to be sent to the Secretary, Euston Station, London, on or before the 6th July next. By order, STEPHEN REAY, Secretary. Euston Station, June 12th, 1867. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B Chatterton. THIS EVENING. THAT RASCAL JACK. I%lessrs. J. R,ive, J. Neville, C. Wainer; Mesdames B. Aleync, C. Thompson. To conclude with T TIE GREAT CITY. - Messrs. C. Warne-, F. Morton, J Fitzjames. C. Harcourt, F Villiers, J. C. Coverer, W. Wlntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irvine, J B..lohnstone ; Mesdames 51. Robertson. R. G. Le 'Men.ere, C. Thompson. Commence at Sev THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and 31ana , _Nr, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, PERFECTI9N. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A. WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &c. To conclude with FISH OUT OF W.ITER. Mr. Comp ton. Commence at Seven. lIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. ])oors open at Soren ; commence at halt-past. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. Mr. Vollaire ; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE AN rIPODES. Alessrs. E. arden, Voltaire, E. Price, Blake. R. Thorne, and S. Emery ; U Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. firHEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss E.ily ritt ; Messrs. R. Phil:ips. J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. After which, DORA. Messrs Hen Neville, Billin,gton, A s hley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hughe ry s. To covclude with (first time) a new farce, called A SLICE OF LUC.K. : Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor , C. H. Stephen son, C. J. L'mith ; Miss A. Seaman and Miss E. Pitt. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Z.essee and Manager. Mr. Vining . THIS EVENINsq will be produced (2nd time here) the Prize Drama of TiIUE TO THE CORE. Messrs. Cre.- wick, H. Marston, H. Forrester, E. F. Edgar, &c.; Hiss G. Pauncefort and Miss Nelly Moore. Doors open at lu:it-past 7 ; commence at 8. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. The coolest and most elegantly appointed theatre in London. THIS EVENING. at 8, WILFUL MURDER. After which, SCENES IN TIIE ARENA. Mesdames Gerard and Bradbury ; Mdlle. Lambert ; the Pouel Family ; 3f. Gerard, A. Bradbury, C. Bradbury, Georges Delevanti, Brothers Daniels ; Airec's wonderful Trap eze Act ; the mar vellous Gymnasts and Grotesques ; and M. l illis's Fire Horse. Grand balcony, 4s. ; pit stalls, 2s. ; amphitheatre stalls, is. 6d. ; amphitheatre, is. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTitH VERSUS CLAT rER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J . Montague, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. ?firma. G Moore, Sheridan. Harris, IS. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. MessmPurselle, Thorne, and James ; Mesdames Harland and Johmtone. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. Jamee, and Fenton; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Raynham, Harland, Newton, and Bolt. To conclude with WAITING' FOR THE UNDER• GROUND. 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IVOTHING ThIPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGIJA AMA R ELL A. Messrs. -JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue--no matter at what age. The Ague Amarells has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial 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, 10e. 61. Testimonials from artister of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re. speatability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. giLIS DAY.—Morning, 2h. sm.—Afternoon, ;2h. 21m, To-Moßaow.-31orning, 2h. 40m.—Afternoon, 3h. Om . .. . . -. Ali -4.-,„ -,4;-e lll ' 4 , 11 4.-- ‘ '' ' ) *VI tk• LONDON, MONDAY JUNE 17, 1867, The Emperor of AUSTRIA has shown great sense and discernment in the manner in which he has acted of late, and no one can now say that he is only playing a part, and trying to get through his task with the best grace he can. On the contrary, he has gone heart and soul into the work, and shown that it is his sincere desire and anxious wish to do all he possibly can to put an end to animosity, and to inaugurate a better system. Goolwill and kindly feelings are the order of the day, and on all sides the satisfaction seems universal. The two acts which have just been announced are enough of themselves to cause this wide-spread rejoicing. In the first place, all political offences are to be treated with indulgence, and great tact is shown in the phraseology used for the occasion. There is no mention made of " parloning" or " amnesty," but a far wider view is Taken of the matter, and a higher sense is displayed by the Imperial donor. Nothing can be more complete or comprehensive than this act of grace, as it certainly is to all intents and purposes ; and it is indeed no matter of astonish ment that it should have afforded such uni versal satisfaction. The language is so framed that it assures the hearers of the entire good faith and goodwill of those in authority, and exemplifies, in the highest degrees, the sincerity of the intentions that prevail. We think any one would be puzzled to find out any flaw in this docu— ment, search it ever so cunningly as he may ancll. with ever such jealous eyes. It declares that the whole of the sentences which have been passed upon any inhabitant of the Kingdom of Hungary up to that day for political offences and accusations are cancelled and annulled, and that all prosecutions commenced upon these grounds shall be abandoned. Confiscated estates are restored to those who haves forfeited them, and those will be permitted to re).- turn who are at present in foreign lands for simil ar reasons. Also, this act is extended to those who have persisted in their vexatious manoeuvres Eince the restoration of the Constitution, with the reo uire- meat only that those should give a " solemn pro mise" that they will be loyal to their crowned King, and that they will preserve obedience to the laws of the land. This is a very reasonable suggestion, and one that no one of any consideration could pos- sibly object to. In fact, we may feel justified in saying that the EMPEROR has done all that he can, and far more than any one had a right or a reason to suppose that he would do, in the matter of propi tiating Hungary, and the only interpretation that can possibly be put upon any further acts of ill- will in the future will be the belief that these dis affected individuals are determined to be factious to the end of the chapter. Without indulging in any extreme ideas, or investing the present posture of affairs with the radiance that often attend coronation periods, a radiance also that is too often dimmed, it may fairly be expected that this work of grace now inaugurated will bear fruits of rich promise to gladden the hearts of the Hungarians, and to glorify the memory of the EMPEROR in the chronicles of that history which shall record the annals of his reign. It cannot be forgotten that FRANCIS-JOSEPH has been the man to effect this work, who ever may have been instrumental in pro posing it, or in enabling him to put the scheme in practice. This fact, indeed, is deeply graven on the minds of the Hungarians, and the popularity he will thereby acquire cannot be overrated, and indeed it will increase in force and spread further and further as time goes on. It is almost amusing to notice the frantic but fortunately futile efforts that have been made by the Left to mar the harmony of the affair, and to sow the seeds of dissension where all should be peace and security. These disaffected Marplots deter mined to have a general pact of their own, but their attempt was a failure, and their desire to be sub lime ended in their becoming ridiculous. The second act of peace is one which displays much kindness on the part of the EMPEROR and EM PRESS, and can hardly fail to impress the minds of their subjects. The Coronation gifts that have been presented by the nation to the King and Queen of HUNGARY are to be employed in the " susten ance of the widows and orphans of former Honveds, and of invalids of the same force incapacitated from supporting themselves by their own labour." Upon the Hungarian Ministry is devolved the charge of putting this idea into circulation as speedily and as satisfactorily as possible. The QUEEN has written a graceful letter, in which she expresses her ready concurrence with the proposals of the KING, and her earnest desire that tl►e sum in question should be dedicated to the purpose in view. In order to appreciate to its full extent the meaning of this act it must be borne in mind that. the " Honveds" are those men who fought against Austria in 1848, and hence no better proof of the single-mindedness of the KING could have been given. The Hungarians may well be astonished to find so much consideration dis played, and such a liberal spirit evinced by one whom they have so long looked upon in the light of a tyrant and a usurper, actuated only by sentiments of selfishness, and devoid of all gracious or urbane feelings. It seems almost a pity that M. DEAK should have deemed it desirable to refuse the por trait which the KING had prepared for him with the significant inscription, " FRANCIS JOSEPII to FRANCIS PEAK," but it is to be supposed that he had good reason for so doing. At all events, it is satis factory that an interview should have taken place between the KING and the illustrious Commoner, which is said to have been most gratifying to both. No doubt important results will follow upon this that will be more fully appreciated as time goes On. PEAK has always shown himself to be a true patriot, and we do not fear that he will fail in the new task that is required of him, to conciliate rather than to excite, and to keep within just bounds and due limits those ardent and excitable spirits who are apt to go on too long iu the work of agitation after the necessity for it has departed. We may congratulate alike the Hungarians and he whom they have so lately crowned upon the new aspect of affairs which is before them. Let them take heart and keep up their confidence in their Sovereign and their faith in the future of their country. Of course, there remains much for them to do, but they need not fear to accomplish all that is required of them, if discontent and are banished from their councils, and a good understanding exists between them and their rulers. With care and caution Hungary may become a most valuable ally to Austria—an earnest of the sincerity of her profes sions and liberality of her rule in the time of peace and prosperity, and a tower of strength in the day of assault from her enemies, for she may fall back upon the loyal kingdom as a never-failing source of ,e 8 I strength. The King of PRUSSIA has left Paris, and it is hard to say if his visit has accomplished anything or not. At any rate, there is nothing to show for it in the general opinion of the people, for it is not considered that anything noticeable has been effected, with the exception of passing courtesies, and perhaps a more favourable estimate of Prussian rulers for the nonce. This feeling is essentially a convenient one, however, and ere long the Parisians will forget the eclat of the visit to their city, and commence speculating anew upon the position of affairs in Prussia, and the relation they bear to European policy in general. The fact is that under the most favourable auspices it would have been found difficult, if not altogether impossible, to effect a change worthy of the name in the relations between France and Prussia. It did not depend upon the Eltratoß and the KING to do so, because they are so far compromised in their respective policies that to draw back may be more awkward than to go on. Had it so chanced that the French Exhibition had taken place prior to the war in Germany something might certainly have been done, but at present the case is different. It may fairly be said that the chief characteristic of the visit of King WILLIAM to Paris was tameness. Ile was not re ceived enthusiastically, neither were there any manifestations of displeasure visible. How far this latter occurrence may be due to the confusion con sequent upon the attempt to assassinate the CZAR it may be discreet not to inquire into it very closely, but it must have had something to do with it not withstanding. So far, then, it may be considered that France and Prussia have neither advanced nor receded in their friendly relations, but are pretty THE SUN, LON t ON, 1110N0A 1 7 EV ENING, JUNE 17, 1867 it such the same as they have been for some years past, :ready to be at peace, and also quite willing to go to war, and not possesssing over much confi dence or goodwill towards each other. The policy of Prussia has been so determinedly adverse to the general feeling that prevails in France that it would be quite idle to expect anything like a hearty welcome ` to its exponent and advocate, or to the KING who ratified his suggestions. If peace should be pre served, no doubt great stress will be laid on this expedition to Paris ; but if, as may occur, hostili ; ties should ensue, it will be seen of how little real avail these courtesies in high places have been in effecting anything like a secure or settled state of thing?. The news from America brought by the Africa bears date June 4, and tells us that the Judiciary Committee has adjourned until the 20th, refusing to recommend the impeachment of the PRESIDENT by five to four votes. It has, however, passed a resolution by seven to two censuring Mr. JOHNSON for official acts " meriting the condemnation of the people and the country." If official acts are to be judged by their merits, we apprehend that the ver dict of an intelligent and unprejudiced jury would be decidedly adverse to the Radicals, whose latest manifestation of political feeling—the disgrace of Mr. GREELEY--will not go far to redeem their previous character. Mr. GREELEY'S signature of JEFFERSON DAvis's bail bonds has aroused the wrath of New' England, where such a virtue as magnanimity appears to be utterly unknown. That a man should do anything for the relief or assistance of a person politically opposed to him is, according to Boston theories, a serious moral error. Mr. GREELEY is one of the most consistent and eminent members of the Radical party—he is the one, too, whose name commands the most re sp2ct outside the party. He has done good service to the Radicals, and has hitherto been held in high honour amongst them. All, how ever, is forgotten so soon as Mr. GREELEY out steps the narrow bounds of Radical intolerance. He is attacked and denounced on every side, and the subscribers to the Tribune are leaving him in masses. lle has himself in former days been in tolerant enough, and possibly this experience may make him henceforward more lenient to others. The e of A extraordinary e e c r o i e n e t r a a n s d between narrow the i n liberality lera nc of American practice has of late received some forc ibl e illustrations, none pe rha p s more strik ingeaw than the case of Mr. GREELEY. The re presentation of minorities which our modern p hil oso phical reformers so s trenuousl y advocate is not likely to meet with much favour on the other side of the Atlantic, where only the dominant party has the right or privilege to speak. The natural conse quence of this system is that the country loses the services of the men best qualified to guide her well and wisely. They shrink from the inevitable struggle with noisy, unscrupulous demagogues, and so the great affairs of State are left more and more to the management of those who are content to bid for popularity, to buy votes, or are made of stuff stern enough to bear abuse, detraction, and unmeasured opposition. Mr. JOHNSON attained his present position by a series of accidents. He would never have been elected had the Radicals foreseen that he would have refused to do their bidding, and they will probably take good care that the next President is a man of a different stamp. The consequences are serious to the people them selves and damaging to the cause of free nations. They can hardly fail, before many years have elapsed, to be fatal to a Republican form of Govern ment. It will be remembered that about this time la: year a very interesting ceren►ony took place at Horton Kirby, Kent, where the Princess of Wales, with her accustomed kindness, laid the foun dation stone of the "Home for Little Boys." Her Royal Highness, whose maternal feelings prompted her to take a warm interest in this unpretending but valuable charity, enrolled the names of her own little boys among the life governors. Since that time the institution has grown and prospered as it deserved to do, and on Saturday last a large and brilliant company assembled to witness the opening of the building. There were some sad memories to mingle with many pleasant ones. The fair Princess, whose gracious presence and kindly sympathy so greatly encouraged the workers last year, was not only absent, but suffering from a long and painful illness. The place of the beloved and respected President, whose name is associated with so many good works, was vacant, and it was with a mournful interest that the Visitors looked at the " llanbury House" which was built with the sums collected by his own exertions. It was gratifying, however, to think that the work once begun would go on and prosper, and as assuredly there would be many thousands of homeless children in this and other great cities who would stand in need of its assistance, so we need not fear that there would be found kind Christian hearts and willing hands to help forward the good work so generously and successfully inaugurated. The design of the institution, though simple, is in some degree peculiar. The children are taken from the homeless and destitute class of all sects and denominations, being, in fact, the younger members of that great confraternity of city Arabs whose miserable condition at the experimental supper so greatly excited the commiseration of all present. The children being so young, however, an attempt has been made to combine in some de- gree the character of a home with the features of an institution or asylum, which, however excellent and well managed, has many drawbacks for bring ing up little ones. The buildings consist of a group of separate houses, in each of which so many children are lodged under kind and careful superintendence, and each is surrounded by an allotment of land and garden on which the children are employed at stated times. This useful and healthy system of instruction is a source of delight to town-bred children, and we may fancy what a wonderful change the little ragged, half-starved denizen of a garret or cellar in one of the London rookeries must find it to the fields and gardens of Horton Kirby. There are workshops, too, in which various trades are taught and a regular system of education goes on. The character of the children exhibit the usual differences perceptible in large schools or institutions, for human nature shows the same leading features and the same endless variety of detail in every class. The health of the children is, we are glad to find, satisfactory, and their num ber is over one hundred. The committee hope, h'wever, to go on building until they can receive three hundred, and we have no doubt that they will be able to do so. Even that largely increased number will leave many a forlorn little one out; but it is a great thing that such an undertaking should have been set on foot at all. The clean and cheer ful appearance of the boys and their singing gave much gratification to the visitors, and afforded sub stantial proof of the care which had been taken of them. Lord SHAFTESBURY, always foremost in works o: practical philanthropy, delivered an interesting ad. dress, and quoted from his own experience of Lou• don outcasts some curious anecdotes. In illustra. tion of the homeless condition of most of these little " roughs," he told the company that he know one little fellow who, out of kindness to another of his tribe, less fortunate than himself, took him to a " nice" place to sleep. The nice place turned out to be inside the great iron roller in the Regent's park. Lord SHAFTESBURY cautioned the managers against admitting those whose parents ought to sup port them, and not shift them on to public benevo lence ; but expressed his belief that there were many thousands of children in the metropolis who had no where to lay their heads. To supply in some measure the lack of home, and parents, and friends, and early care, is surely a worthy object ; and if but a small portion of this host of little outcasts can be rescued from degradation and suffering, and most probably from the sin and wickedness pervading the streets of great cities, to become honest and industrious and hopeful members of the community, surely a Christian people will not let the work stand still for want of timely encouragement. • The suite of the sultan on his journey to Paris will consist of Fuld Pacba, Minister of Foreign Affairs; their Excelencies Djemel Bey, first cham berlain ; Kiamil Be:-, grand master of the ceremo nies ; Emin Bey, first secretary ; Asify Bey, chief interpreter to the Divan ; six chamberlains, six supe rior officers, ten sub-officers, six gardes du corps (silah chors), several interpreters and secretaries, and about twenty servants in the service of his Majesty and the Imperial Princes. An interesting account has been received from Vienna of the last moments of the unfortunate Archduchess Matilda. The burns occasioned such ravages all over the body that for a few days pre viously to her death, the Archduchess was almost constantly in a bath, which materially soothed the anguish. At five in the morning of her death, the Archduke Albert, hei father, approached her, and she asked if she had slept during the night. The father full of grief could only reply by asking the same question of hie daughter. She replied, " I have been very tranquil during the night, and I feel very weak." In one minute afterwards she heaved a deep sigh and breathed her last. Dr. Schmer ling was the only witness of this touching scene. The face of the Princess was unchanged from pain, and there was no burn on the head. The - next day Dr. Rokitanski made a dissection of her body and embalmed it. Both arms were terribly burnt, the left was almost entirely consumed. 'There was a large wound from the fire all along the back. The calves were also much burnt. There was no burn on the uppe r p arts of the body. The Arch duchess was born on the 29 th of January, 1849. Before the Empe ror Al exander left Paris he made gifts to the va rious c haritable establishments beautiful. of very fair complexi on , an d remar k a bl y S o b f ehaew the u metropolis to the amount of one million of francs. Queen Isabella the Second of Spain is expected in Paris on the Ist o f Jul y . ll cr 11Iajesty will stay at the chateau of S. Cloud. On th e d ay a f ter h er she will prob a bl y go to S a i nte - Adresse to visit the Queen Moth er o f S pa i n. Majesty's arrival One of the Paris papers stat es pos i t i ve l y t h a t Queen Victoria v 7lll shortl y come and spend a few days in Paris. Her visit will be a private one, it says, and her Maje st y will n ot relinquish her mourn uA letter from Rome states th a t, i n a ddi t i on to the present assembly of Bishop s , th ere w i ll this year be an eeeumenica l council in that city. Since the igthe attire, oc and consequently no fete will be given on occasion. Council of Trent (1545-1563) there have been Provincial Councils, but not a single General w ho was slightly woun d e d b y t h e b assassin's pistol ,co u o ti n ci t i h io e r 6 .G th en o e f rz J d un o e was bursting T Council. rrlsiti ie a lady g of She Was only recently : I d a y d the a m e Laborie. muarrirnie,dantd hasoM. returned home a home to Periguex. An International Peace Congress is to be held at Geneva on the sth of September next. Protests against the late attempt at assassination are the order of the day. The Moniteur publishes another list of places from whence congratulatory addresses have been sent to the Emperor. General Rybinski, the last of the Commanders in-Chief of the Polish army of 1831, has written a letter energetically protesting against an insinua tion made in some quarters connecting the Polish emigrants with the act of the assassin. The General says :—" 'We are all soldiers of a holy cause, and we all hold in equal horror the assassination of Sovereigns and the assassination of people." The Wiest, a St. Petersburgh paper, hints that there is some identity of feeling between the Polish emigrants and the assassin, and hopes that the effect of the act will fall upon the Polish cause and its protectors, and di m i n i s h th e n umber of its ad herents. The committee appointed to examine the musical compositions sent to the Exhibition have not deemed it proper to award any prize. All the countries from whence products have been sent to the Exhibition have used efforts to be repre sented as worthil y an d as. efficiently as possible, but there not h av i ng b een su ffi c ient room within the Palace for some annexes have been co nstructed in the Park. Th us the space f or Bavaria at the Exhibition of 18 55 hav i ng b een very limited, a special buildi ng has now been complete d in the Park for the wor k s o f B ava rian artists. The Munich school, so l ong ce l e b r ated, is now repre sented at the Exhibition by its most r enowned artists — Kaulbach, Piloty, Ramberg, Horebeet, Fotby, A. Mull er, Ad am, Schwend, and Genelle. The school of fine arts and manufactures o f Na remberg has produc tions, due to th e pup il s o f it s eminent director, M. Kreling. displayed various remarkable A shed has b een erec t e d c l o se to the Exhibition, where may be seen some interesti n g articles connected with na v i ga ti on . The steam apparatus of the Friedland i s set to wor k. The screw, which is of immens e proport i ons , is separated from the machine by a dist ance o f 30 yards, but it transmits the motive power, which is that of 180,000 kilo grammes. The iron casing has been very little in jured by a ball weighing 2901b5. fired from a rifled cannon with 501bs. of powder. There are models of various naval English machines and instruments, and also models in relief of the Wellington, 131, the Marlborough, 131, and the Victoria, 121 guns. The pleasure navigation boats are curious and interesting. The illustrious surgeon, Dr, Civiale, died on Friday, at St. Cloud, aged 75. His reputation is European as the inventor of lithrotity. M. Sallandrouze de Lamoriax, a Deputy to the Legislative Body, died on Thursday, after an illness which had confined him to his room for several weeks. Though not an orator of eloquence, M. Lamoriax spoke frequently, and his speeches were marked by practical good sense. A novel mode of robbery has been attempted near Liege by means of a carrier pigeon. Madame Boschaert Dubois, who resides at her chateau at Deurne, found suspended in a bag at the bell of the gate a carrier pigeon. To one of its claws was tied a note requesting her put two bank notes of I,ooof. in a sealed envelope, and to set the bird free. The writer said that if she did not comply with the request he would set fire to the four corners of the chateau. The lady, instead of doing so, gave in formation to the police, who are trying to find the accomplished letter writer. _ _ There is a report that the Empress of Russia in ,ends to come to Paris to see the Exhibition. An exceedingly cold wind prevailed all day yes terday. To-day the weather has been windy, gloomy, excessively cold, and it has varied occa sionally. A fire was necessary for anything like comfort. It was often much warmer in Paris last December. M. Jules Favre is to defend the Polish assassin on his trial. It is said that no less than 36 barristers offered their services. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) CANDIA. FLORENCE, June 17. The Florence papers publish a telegram from Athens, dated 15th inst., which says :—" Omer Pasha, after having suffered a fresh defeat at Heraclion, burnt all the villages which had not been defended by the insurgents, and murdered the inhabitants. The Consuls have announced these atrocious acts to their respective Governments. The commandant of the Italian gunboat Prince Addone saved several families and transported them to the Piraeus." THE SILVER jIIINT OF Jul PAN. If we could gain admission to the Silver Mint at Yeddo we should see the following process contin ually going on. A lump of silver of the necessary fineness, obtained either from the Government mines or by melting down Mexican dollars, is placed in an iron ladle and reduced to a molten state by means of a charcoal fire and a pair of blacksmith's bellows. It is then poured into a mould, from which it is taken out in the shape of thin rectangu lar bars, which are immediately thrown into a tub of cold water. On being taken out, a man seated on the ground shears off with a pair of large fixed scissors all jagged pieces adher ing to the angles. They are now handed to another man, who weighs them one by one, and a piece is cut off, if necessary, to reduce the bar to its proper weight. The next process is that o f divid ing the bar by a fixed pair of shears into eight equal portions of the size of ichibus ; this is done by a workman cutting it as accurately as his practised eye will enable him, and his work is tested by weighing, light pieces being rejected, and the heavy ones reduced to their proper weight by the scissors. The pieces are now heated white hot in a charcoal fire,.plunged into water, boiled, and washed in a kind of brine, from which they come out with a moderately bright surface. They are next very slightly milled on the two sides, and more deeply on the edges, by means of a milled hammer. They are now ready for stamping. A man places one of the pieces on a stationary die, and lays on the top the other die ; a second man, armed with a huge hammer, gives one blow on the upper die, and the coin is struck. The blows are dealt in rapid succession, and the whole scene reminds one of a blacksmith's shop. Boys now punch small stars on the edges by means of chisels and hammers. The coins are weighed one by one for the last time, and the light ones rejected. The Imperial stamp is added by means of another stamped chisel and mallet, and the coins are complete. They aro rolled up i n paper packets of 100 ; each packet is weighed and marked with a seal, which serves as a guarantee of its contents, and gives it currency as 100 ichibus While every operation is performed in this primitive manner, per fect order prevails in the establishment ; every man goes through his portion of the work in silence and with the regularity of clock work, and many evince considerable skill. There are about 300 hands employed in the building. When the men enter in the morning they are made to divest them selves of their own clothes, and put on others be longing to the Mint. At the end of the day's work a gong sounds, when the somewhat curious spectacle is prennted of 300 men springing from the ground on which they had been seated, throwing off their clothes, and rushing, a naked throng, to one end of a yard. Here they pass through the following ordeal in order to prove that they have no silver on them: Their back hair is pulled down and examined, they wash their hands and hold them up to view, they drink water and then halloa; and, lastly, they run to the other end of the yard clearing two or three hurdles on their way ; after which performance they are allowed to put on their own clothes and depart. Mr. Sidney Locock, Her Majesty's secre tary of legation, from whose report of this year these statements are taken, believes that the Mint has been only twice entered by foreigners, and states that the apparent absence of all restrictions with regard to touching and handling the coins points to the probability that it is not often open to the public ; but he remarks that even if it were the manners and customs of the country are not such as would preclude a mixed assemblage of visitors from going ever it and remaining to the end. The quantity of silver being coined daily at the be ginning of this year was 50,000 momme, which, at the rate of 2.3 momme to the ichibu, would give a daily total issue of over 21,000 bus, or about £1,500. The whole of these are produced by the simplest manual labour, unaided by a single piece of machinery. DREADFUL 0C C URRENCE.—During the past week a very melancholy occurrence took place a short dis tance from Limerick. A Mr. Cunneen, who had advertised his farm for sale at Gamheen, died after a few days' illness, and his wifo was so affected as to eventually become in sane, and she was heard to say that if the youngest child, aged four months, were placed on the fire, her husband's soul would go to heaven. A few days ago, while the ser vant was out on business, Mrs. Cunneen, labouring under insanity, took the child from the cradle, placed it on the fire, and heaped burning coals on it, and was caught in that act by the servant. The child was afterwards brought into Limerick, where, though attended by Dr Bourke, it died ; and an inquest was held subsequently by John Gleeson, Esq., and a jury, who, returning a verdict in accordance with the facts, pronounced the woman in sano. She is detained in the county gaol. SUDDEN DEATH IN TILE TOWER.—.Ou Saturday last, in front of the bar canteen, Tower, a soldier offered a pot of porter to any man who would allow him to bit four blows on the chest. The offer was accepted by a comrade named J. Coyne, who was drinking also in front of the bar, and who opened his jacket, at the same time showing his bare breast. At the third blow Coyne fell back speech less. Ile was taken to the hospital, where he died on Monday morning. An inquest was held on Tuesday, when a verdict was returned, "Died from enlargement of the heart caused by excessive drinking."— United Serrice Gazette. FATAL ACCIDENT.—About 8 o'clock on Saturday evening a shocking accident occurred at the Ludgate-hill Railway Station. The stoker of a Great Northern train that was coming up the incline from Farringdon-street noticed that the metals were slippery, and he stepped off the engine for the pnrpose•of throwing sand upon them. He was knocked down by the engine, and fell underneath the wheels, which passed over him. He was not missed by tho engine driver until after the train had entered the Ludgate-hill station. His body was then discovered by some of the railway mon lying dead across the metals. His body was frightfully mutilated. A plank was procured and the body having been placed upon it was carried to St. Bride's deadhouse, where it will remain until after the inquest. The unfortunate man was about 35 years of age. COLLIERY EXPLOSION.--A frightful colliery ex plosion occurred on Wednesday at the Beaufort colliery, Penclawdd, the property of Messrs. Richards and Glas brook. Two bodies had been found by 6 p.m., but it is feared that a number of lives have been lost. A " DUMMY."—A young woman, carrying what was apparently an infant in her arms, was arrested the evening before last for begging on the Boulevard St. Michel. The baby was then found to be a mere make-up, formed of a roll of paper and pasteboard covered with clothes. [ - ADVERTISEMENT.] - Holloway's Pills—Prostration of Strength.—When the system is weak and the nerves un strung disease is certain to present itself unless some pu rifying and strengthening means bo resorted to to avert the threatening mischief. In such cases no treatment can equal the treatment by these excellent pills—no other plan can be pursued ao well devised for ejecting all im purities from the blood, without straining or weakening the constitution. Holloway's pills so fortify the stomach and regulate the liver that they raise the capability of di gestion, and thus create new power. This is the reason why Holloway's pills have gained their present popularity, and why they have been handed throughout the globe as a fresh source of life and strength. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the Tuileries. The Emperor presided, and the Empress was present. The Moniteur announces officially that the Em peror has received the letter which her Majesty the Queen of Spain wrote to him upon the subject of the attempted assassination on the 6th of June, and also the answers of H.R.H. the Grand Duke of Baden to the letters of recall of the Marquis de Cadore, who was accredited as Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor to his Royal Highness. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Marie Clotilde have returned to Paris from Italy. The newly married Duke and Duchess d'Aoeste are expected in Paris in a few days. They will be the guests of the Prince and Princess at the Palais Royal during their stay. The news of the attempt to assassinate the Em peror of Russia created a painful emotion at Genoa. Similar feelings of horror and indignation were excited at Milan and ether parts of Italy. The departure of the Prince and Princess Royal of Saxony for Paris vas to take place this day after a grand review of the troops of the garrison, under the command of Prince Albert. The Prince and Princess adopt the travelling title of Count and Countess de Plauen. The Italian Chamber of Deputies has finished the discussion of the budget for public works, and voted a sum of 800,000 fr. io complete the Savona Rail- way. INDIA. BOMBAY (via Trieste), May 24. The first monsoon mail leaves here to-day, five days prior to the usual date of sailing. It is arranged that the schemes for the re construction or amalgamation of the Bank of Bombay with the Bank of Bengal shall be sub mitted to the shareholders of the Bank of Bombay on June 4. The cholera still prevails at Uniballa. The 94th Regiment has lost 21 men, and the natives in the surrounding villages are dying in large numbers. The Bombay shareholders and creditors of the Commercial Bank Corporation have passed a re solution in favour of resuscitation, and appointed a committee to carry the resolution into effect. The Memorial Church at Delhi was opened on May 11, the tenth anniversary of the mutiny of that place. CALCUTTA, May 20. The London mail of the 20th April arrived here on the 15th inst. The prospects in Persia are satisfactory. Rain has fallen over a large area. Considerable relief is nevertheless still necessary. The Government have considerably restricted the privilege of sending free telegrams, with the ob ject of preventing an undue encumbrance of the telegraph system. Considerable benefit to the public is expected thereform. One hundred and fifty men for the Hongkong police have arrived at Calcutta, and aro about to leave for China. The collection of the license tax in Bengal is almost in abeyance. The total amount collected in April was only 86,000 rupees. The Bishop of Calcutta has gone to Burmah for the purpose of holding confirmations. At a recent meeting of the clergy the Bishop proposed to create the office of sub and lay diaconates, thus conferring temporary orders upon laymen in districts where no clergy men are stationed, AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. SOUTHAMPTON, June 17. The North German Lloyd's Steamer Hermann arrived this forenoon. Governor Wells has addressed a letter to the Pre sident, protesting against his removal by General Sheridan, whose charges he denies. President Johnson has been invited to visit Charleston by the City Council. The municipal officers at Fayetteville, North Carolina, have been removed by the Military Com mander . The remainder of the municipal officers ai Mobile have also been removed. ARRIVAL OF THE ALEPPO. QUEENSTOwN, June 17. The extra Cunard steamship Aleppo from New York arrived here at 4.50 A.M. to-day, with 182 passengers, and $157,854 in specie for England. After landing 27 of the former and the despatches, she proceeded at five A.m. for Liverpool. All well. , r-"'. igurf`t* CirsuTat HER MAJESTY, &c• BALMORAL, June 14. The Queen and Royal family went out as usual• JUNE 15• The Queen drove out yesterday morning, acc°lll - by Princess Christian. In the afternoon her Majesty went to the Shiel in Glen Gelder, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold. The Duke of Richmond dined with the Quee n an Royal family. Colonel Maude left the Castle. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING 110 WM. By command of (the Queen a Drawing R °ol3l was held on Saturday at St. James's Palace by her Royal Highness the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland, on behalf of her Majesty. '0 Presentations at this Court are, by the Que en pleasure, considered as equivalent to presentations to her Majesty. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland, the Prince of Wales, an, Prince Louis of Hessse, attended by their la dies an d gentlemen in waiting, and escorted by a detac h meat of the Life Guards, arrived at St. Jarne3, Palace, from Marlborough - house, about two o'clock' and were received by the great officers of State or the Queen's Household. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur arrived) st tended by Major Elphinstone. His Royal Highness the Duke of Caro b r ia ° arrived, attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt. Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Afecki; lenburg Strelitz arrived, attended by Lady C ar°liri Cast and Baron Luhe. 1, and Their Serene Highnesses the Prince of Tee- be Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar were pres ent at t Drawing-room. The Prince of Wales and Prince and Prince 7 Louis of Hesse, dined with the Earl and Countes° of Bradford at their residence, Belcrrave - sp larel on Saturday evening. FRANCE. FARIS, June 17. The Emperor, being slightly indisposed, was unable to be present at the receptions at the Tuileries yesterday, the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden, the Count and CJuntess of Flanders were therefore received by the Empress. The Viceroy of Egypt arrived here at 5 p.m. yesterday. General Pajol, M. de Raimbaux, and the Prefects of the Seine and of Police received him at the railway station, and escorted his Highness to the Tuileries in Court carriages, where he was re ceived by the Empress. He will reside in the Pavillon Maison. The Moniteur, giving an account of the de parture of the King of Prussia, says it was the de sire of his Majesty to leave Paris without ceremony. The King warmly thanked the Emperor for the reception he had had in Paris, and the two Sove reigns parted on most affectionate terms. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : " Since Thursday, the barometer has fallen 10 mm. in the Baltic, whilst it has varied but little in Ireland and Portugal. This movement is owing to a gale which passed to the north of Scotland. The winds, after having blown from the W. in the Channel and north of France, have returned this morning to the N. W. in England and the North Sea. The sky is generally cloudy ; rain is still falling on some points of the north of France, but not so generally as before. The weather is calm in the Mediterra nean, and the barometer has fallen greatly in the Adriatic. The difference of pressure between the two extreme points of the meteorological network, Haparanda (Gulf of Bothnia) and Lisbon, is 18 mm. only." In Paris yesterday the sky at first threat ened a continuation of the heavy rain wnich bad fallen during the previous night, but became clearer in the afternoon. At three the thermometer marked 22 Centigrade (71 3.5 Fahrenheit). BOURSE, June 15.—The market to-day is occu pied with the fortnightly re'ponse des primes (option) which has been fixed at 52fr. 35c. for Italian Fives, and 395 fr. for Credit Mobilier shares. Transactions continue to be effected on an exceedingly limited scale, with no appreciable change in yesterday's closing rates. Three per Cents, are unvaried at 70f. 40c., and Italian Fives have advanced 5c., to 521 r. 60c. Credit Mobilier shares have declined sfr., to 392 fr. 52c. ; Foncier 2fr. 50c., to 1,477 fr. 50c. ; and Paris Gas, 3fr. 75c., to 1,587 fr. 50c. Business is likewise dull in the railway department, with a tendency to lower prices. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows ti per Cents — Do. end month — 3 per Cents. — Do. end month 7O 37i Credit Mobilier - ' Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end month 1482 60 RAIL' Bank Shares Italian Loan — Do. end month 52 60 Mexican Loan lB 50 Do. Bonds 137 50 Spanish Threes 38 25 Home Debt Deferred .W/aB. For Account. Orleans Northern 1222 25 Lyons and Mediterranean OO2 50 Southern 577 50 Western 560 Eastern - Sardinian Austrian Lombard 4Ol 25 North of Spain lO7 50 Sanigosia Roman. BO A disease bas broken out amongst a pack of hounds on the immediate borders of Wilts, and the loss already sustained is said to amount to a heavy sum. PRESENTS AT PARKINS AND GOTTO'S.—Photo graphic Albums, a choice of 3,000 ; despatch-boxes, writing cases, dressing-cams, travelling-bags, envelope-cases, blot ting-books, ink-stands, desks, book-slides, work-boxes, tea caddies, hand-bags and re.ticules, card-cases, purses, sta tionery cabinets, scent-bottles, albums for postage stamps crests, &a ; cigar-aces, card-baskets. pocket-books, eleotro gilt and elegantly-mounted articles. Bibles, Prayer-books, and Church Services, in every type, Parkins and Gott.), 25, Oxford trcet. The public supplied at wholesale prices from the lArgest stock in London. Princess's Theatre. 41. On Saturday evening the prize drama " True ts. ° es r the Core," which has run such a long a nd sil i c h e p ful career at the Surrey Theatre, was pro duceu and from the enthusiasm with which it was receoreo; a second run of longer duration than the firs t Se g e r . to be the inevitable result of the experiment. ; rt Creswick, Mr. Henry Marston, Miss G. Pati nce. `f e : Mr. Edgar, and Miss Nellie Moore, h av e been l ir. cially engaged to sustain the leading part° , 3 ,n, a ,, he Lloyd has re-painted some of the scenery wit-- the greatest skill and talent. The kindling of the ben e fire . at Plymouth Hoe to warn the Englis h °f , t o l e arrival of the Spanish Armada—the wreck °'.,„" d , man-of-war Santa-fe—the survivors on the settingst dington rock, with the grand effects of th e sun and the rising of the tide, produced the 01° 0 enthusiastic applause. Mr. Creswick, Miss I‘ l ° ° t r i ; and Miss Pauncefort, were each called befo re ~,g curtain to acknowledge the applause their ac the had elicited ; and altogether the production o!si piece will prove a decided hit for the enterP rie. and talented manager of this very fav ourite theati 711 E REFORM LEAGUE. meeting of the Reform The following letter was read at the exe cu " meeting on Friday evening last : " Mortimer, Readina, June 11, 1 861 ' ". To the Secretary of the Reform League' tri b " . Sir, —In reply to your circular I send a con . le ution to the funds of the Leacrue. It is Ibeffectively to doubt that the popular movement, so and at the same time the main instrument in turning the fully Oa" so legally and peace been ducted by the two combined associations, has _ League at their weekly of power from the opponents of the limited ii,eforili Bill of last session into the advocates of house" e suffrage and something more. I say of sometbinrg more, because the lodger franchise plainly inter more, dicts and must in the end break up the restrictir principle of the present bill. t ell present holder: " The plagiarist of Reform may call its authors ' obsolete incendiaries and spouters of St aie sedition,' but this is only the expression, in lan guage habitual to the servant of an oligarchy the 13 s peaking of the people and their leaders, of speaker's consciousness that the measure Wilicil bears his name is not his own. •" Agitation ought of course to cease as soon as it° object is secured. But organisation will still be necessary to complete the victory and reap i t 6 fruits, to defeat whate ver of strata g em and subter fuge may still lurk in a b ill ori g inall y compoun ded e d of those elements, to g et the new voters on register, to stimulate them to the exercise o f thei r right, and to send up, with their aid, a renovated' purified, and more national House of Commons- iv. " The head of the Tory Government seems, f r° . 1 his last speech, to have borrowed from the genic his imagination of his friend and guide the idea of perpetuating class government on a net basis by decoying the working men, who a us months ago were being reviled amid the vocifercthe cheers of the Tory party, into an alliance with . 1 cia. Tory oligarchy against the middle and conitner Lord class; but I trust that, however zealonsll tot Derby may act his new part, it will be found oci he has once more misunderstood the peoPle,,_ De that the Government of which he is destined:curry the involuntary founder will not be the G ° 3 6 0 0 went of any class or of any sinister confeder„ois of classes, but a Government of and for the 1 " patriot: nation.-1. am, Sir, your obedient servant, 0 1' GOLD` 53110. official res e id L en o c r e d ----------"—_ A Cabinet CouncilTva-s-h-eICI--o----u SaturdaY a t tij(3 ., the Duke of B Downintgh-street. The Ministers present were the Earl f: the Lord Stanley,ocfhfalineceFlloirrs,t Lord of the Treasury,_ i'-; the. Delo uckinghare, Sir o ti er, ton, Sir S. Northcote, the Chancellor of the Exclieil 0_ the Right CITARLOTTE . and the Hon. H. T. Corry, Lord J. oners, Lord l'it °I THE Rightlion. Spencer Walpole. EMPRESS /ontati on the authority of a letter Wm Triest: dated l q l u th e' life h was and's ca Charlotte isinst" states that the condition of the Ecrepirse.;: the somewhat improved. Considering the _e re . _ e i ror issue ofo.f J3lahrolbrortio:: Maximilian,struggle so long maintained by the B f l , the medical adviser a the Bmprese, Dr* .....-Tbe Memorial Dip; though erusb t it most prudent not to conceal from her the favret.°:: ex pr threatened. The latter suggestion onS s.de 0_0;e1 to esspurposo of exciting a reaction sufficientl' Vwioa ptivity, and even allowed her to Yu; r r in which revive the illustrious patient from the state of rostra i„., seace s he had sunk for some time on account of thetew_t the of intelligence from Mexico. The effect sas::.4 Empress appeared suddenly to recover all her do' of intellect hand bedcapable of so odious an act as to raise a n1ni.,(1.3„ 60 no lect ; she declared that the Mexican nation,ecroonol': muchagainst a prince who had devoted himself is' " o ct thsself-denial to the regeneration of the nutiliirPtioer equallice,di.ninceassseatnhde rEereßispneraotrio:i.id niaiutained li i6 11° 05 0 unsullied. any Since then the Empress Charlotte tOrl THE REV view _ n lEW IN HYDE rABK.The al- ear if aitad re. sa i Ilyde Park, to be held by her Majesty en a b li o Outi tray inJuly, is likely to be the grandest affair of t , t hat can e ssed in London for many years. All the troort, ad es desconveniently massed together will bo asseMpl°,olloo - Di a ag rY oo — a n G ani u:r lY ds ' , t3hde . b i , i a large force of Artillery from Nsioolwich the ' e /1 0 1 0 f i 6 e c n o v r p i s will probably be on the grouud -Seven rello aea alnstdLlisftehGffuaasrsdasrs(,l3slende6);lthorsna hers ; fourteen battalions of infantry natneiii 2a n tree ° battalions Grenadier Guards, ISt battalion Colds• 0, tUrtlniards, and 2d battalion Scots Fusilier Guar‘ls, °oil', l on 18th Royal Irish, 43d Light Infantry, °I:1'04;V 56th, laud 65th, and 68th Light Infantry, 70th and 'l)- lare ers,. and 80th Regiments. A Royal pavilion on 7 ,0 t pe scale will be erected, and altogether the review Will event u of the season. —Army and Sail Gazette. ,g ..'A t a OYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, REGENTS FA-0- :d€,sAr Charles lowsofchair, the following were proposed an taheoeskoieni,ety3;i-ssG. Hart, AI. inthemeeting of this society held last Saturday, Lord (.Ir-, fel d eiecte"Avot, Vivian, Mrs. Mark, 3liss Ergland, Peter B. Sii°/c(311 ' ci :laa 3loscrop, Mrs. Roberts, II --enry Jackson, au d Sir 11° '' S. Errington. Il'll'e'antreyr7aursiieit,TJlaininerPis;fiarr;l, The dise nn than Th e r; Paper Go] Bank 'i'he Specie Tic Alin e is bec with part, we MI th e 5,T I tolei l and , rate order Japa itE3tr expli fact( close th e ] Jac' anti( teral AL, th e Plat Con Sate 11 4 it Iticli 588. kai tri as 1