The Sun. — London, England, 1867-09-06 00:00:00

T HE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, 1867. BOUNDARY COM3IISSION. Notice is hereby Given, that Major-General BAIN BRIGGE, Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, two of the Assistant Commis sioners appointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales, under the provisions of the Represen tation of the People Act, 1867, will attend at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, on Monday, the 16 th day of Septem ber, 1867. at Eleven o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the 'BOUNDARIES of the Borough of FINSBURY, with a view to ascertain whether the boundaries should be enlarged so as to include within the limits of the Borough all premises which ought, due regard being had to situa tion and other local circumstances, to be included therein for the purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough. The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear. at the time and place above-mentioned, those persons who are desirous of giving information as to the Boundaries or other local circumstances of the Borough. C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to the Commissioners. 6, Old Palace-yard, Westminster, sth September, 1867. T HE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, 1867. BOUNDARY COMMISSION. Notice is hereby Given, that Major-General BAIN BIUGGE, Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, two of the Assistant Commissioners appointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and 'Vales, under the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1867, will attend at the Sessions House, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, on Wednesday, the 18th day of September, 1867, at Eleven o'Clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the BOUNDARIES of the City ( f WESTMINSTER, with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should be enlarged so as to include within the limits of the Borough all premises which ought, due regard being had to situation and other local circumstances, to be included therein for the purpose of conferring upon the occupier thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough. The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the time and place above mentioned, those persons who are desirous of giving information as to the Boundaries or other local circumstances of the Borough. C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to the Commissioners. 6, Old Palace-yard, S.W., Sept. 5, 1867. T HE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, 1867. BOUNDARY 'COMMISSION. Notice is hereby Given, that Major-General BAIN BRIGGE, Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, two of the Assistant Commis sioners appointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales under the provisions of the Represen tation of the People Act, 1867, will attend at the Court House, Marylebone-lane, on Saturday, the 21st day of September, 1867, at Eleven o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the BOUNDARIES of the Borough of MARYLEBONE, with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should be enlarged so as to include within the limits of the borough all premises which ought, due regard being had to situation and other local circumstances, to be included therein, for the purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such borough. The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the time and place above-mentioned, those persons who are desirous of giving information as to the Boundaries or other local circumstances of the borough. C. W. FREEMANTLE, Secretary to the Commissioners. C, Old Palace-yard, S.W., Sept. 5, 1e67. T HEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN. COVEN T-GARDEN CON GERTS. EVERY EVENING at 8. Under the sole Direction of Mr. J. RUSSELL. Tho Programme This Evening will include :—Over tures, Diuorah and A.bon-llassa.n ; Grand Orchestral Se lection from Romeo and Juliet ; Ga!ops, Waltzes, and Polkas by Johann Strauss; Solo Violin, M. Wieniawski ; Solo Pianoforte, Mr. J. M.Wehli; Quintet for Five Double Basses (first time), composed by Signor Bottesini, per formed by Signor Bottesini, Messrs. P. Pratten, Reynolds, A. Howell, and Oued ; Songs by Madlle. Sarolta and Madlle. Eraclio, &c., &c. Conductor, Signor Bottesini. For the Dance Music, Herr Johann Strauss. To-morrow (Saturday) Selection from "Der Freischutz." Monday next, an Orchestral and Choral Valse, byJobann Strauss, for full Orchestra and Chorus of 150 Male Voices. Thursday next a Mozart Night. Promenade, amphitheatre stalls, and amphitheatre, is. Doors open at Half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Managr.r, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, AS YOU LIKE IT. Messrs. Howe, Chippendale, Compton, Kendal, (ark, Weathersby, Braid, Rogers, Coe, Vincent. &c. ; MeAdames Scott Siddons, Burke, Dalton, Wright, eitzwilliam, &c. Atter which, TO PARIS AND BACK FOR FIVE POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone. To conclude with PETER SMINK. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Vininz, OPEN tor the WINTER SEASON. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with the popular Farce, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled YOUR I'ILLACODDY. Characters by Messrs. Dominick Murray and lliss Polly Marshall. At a quarter-past 8, THE STREETS OF LONDON, by Dion Bouc . cault, Esq. Badger, Mr. Vining. Messrs. M'Lean, Dom!niek Murray, H. Forrester, C. Price, R. Cathcart, W. R. Robins, Newbound, Chapman, Tapping; niss Edith Stuart, Miss Emma Barnet', and Mrs. IL Marston. N.B —Mr. and Mrs. DION ROUCICALTLT will shortly make their re-appearance at this Theatre in AllitAll-NA POGUE. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, lIIGH HOLBORN. BRILLIANT AND UNABATED SUCCESS.-GREAT HIT OF THE NEW PANTOMIME MIMIQUE. THIS EVENING, the new Pantomime Ilimique ABLE QUIN SINGE, by Mons. Montero and Company. Roars of laughter nighty greet the Eccentric Abbott's " Vanishing Act." The Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin Per formances repeatedly encored. Airec's thrilling 2Erial Act. SCENES IN THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe of Equestrians. Gerard's Great Tunnel Lean. Mdlle. i.am bert's Wonders of the Haute Ecole. The Pouell Madame Gerard in her daring Balloon Flight. The mar vellous Kings of the Carpet. Fillis's Fire Horse. &c. 0 PEN EVERY EVENING. COMMENCE AT EIGHT. CI____RAND MORNING PERFORMANCE at the _.ll R9YAL AIIVIIITHEATRE and CIRCUS, High Holborn, every SATURDAY at 2.30. Carriage& may be ordered for a Quarter to Five. Box-office open daily from Ten till Five. 1111 E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. K. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Counaught• terrace, Ed4ware-ruad, chlivers the LATE EDITION of " TUE SUS " at the earliest possible moment alter leaving the press. Ile 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. 1 011-N GOSN ELL and CO.'S CHERRY LIF TOOTH PASTIC is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts $ pleasant tragrance to the breath. Price Is. 6d.—Red Bull wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. NTOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and 1.11 most useful invention of the day, AG UA AMA R LL A. Ilessrs. JOHN GOSNICLL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous flail, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Ataarella 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. 10a. 83. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re speotabiiity, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Prinoess of Wales. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fins DAY. —Morning, 61i. 12m.—Afternoon, 6h. 35in ro-Motutow.-Morning, Gh. 54m.—Afternoon, 7h. 20w ot :It ''. sum LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1867. No further intelligence has been received to con firm the statement relative to the release of the unfortunate prisoners of Abyssinia, and hence the Government is placed in a very awkward position. It will be the wisest thing for them to do to go on with their preparations, no matter what parties may say about the useless outlay of money, and so on. This is pre-eminently one of those political situa tions to which we may apply the rule, " When in doubt, learn the truth." It will never do to let precious moments slip by, and then find out that the good news was false when it is too late to follow the original course marked out, to deliver the victims of caprice and tyranny. Public opinion is sure to be on the side of continuing the preparations that have been begun with so much vigour and comprehensiveness ; and we feel sure that Lord STANLEY will be too prudent to be led aside from his purpose by any supposition of useless expenditure. It is satisfactory to know that the intention of the authorities is to carry out the thing as fully and completely as possible. Sir ROBERT N?►PIER has the entire control of the expedition, and the care and precision employed in the arrangements have anti cipated the suggestions made by several persons who have been anxious to impart information and warn them of perils. Concerning the news supposed to have been re ceived the other day, it is observed in a letter to the Z Imes to-day that it appears strange that this news should come to us by Constantinople, when the authorities of Aden and in Egypt seem to know nothing about it. It is also curious that THEODORE should have yielded to the request of an insignificant bishop of the Greek Church what he would not concede to the solicitations and demands of the British Embassy. It is said in intelligence received from Aden that the report of the death of two of these captives is not correct. Colonel MEREWETHER has received accounts of them up to the 12th of June, at which date all were well. While disap pointment is naturally felt at the idea of the cheer ing accounts lately given being false, we must remember that things are not worse than before, and that we may confidently expect before long to hear good tidings that will not be refuted. Since the above was written we have received in formation from the Foreign-office that up to 11 a.m. this morning no positive intelligence had yet ar rived announcing the liberation of the captives . Whilst the gratifying intelligence announced is want ing the preparations for the Expedition will go forward with the utmost despatch and energy. French politics seem in vogue lately, and so soon as one topic of interest departs another springs up to engage attention. The Marquis de MOUSTIER, French Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a circular to the diplomatic agents of France abroad relating to the meeting between the Emperor NAPOLEON and the Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH. This circular will be sure to attract a good deal of notice just now on account of the excitement which prevailed concerning this affair, and the various speculations to which it gave rise. The Marquis commences his lengthened explanation by stating that he is actuated in this course solely on accoant of the interview in question having formed the " subject of interpretations which tend to distort the character it possessed." The EMPEROR and EMPRESS went to Salzburg, it is said, guided by a sentiment which public opinion could not otherwise have mistaken, and it is here stated to have been a desire to bear an affectionate testimony of sympathy to the Imperial Family of Austria, which had just been cruelly afflicted by a great misfortune. After this rule is decidedly laid down, the Mar quis admits that these distinguished Sove reigns could not be together in "confiding intimacy " for several days without exchanging ideas on questions of great interest, and confiding their mutual impressions to each other. " But," he adds emphatically, and this assurance is doubt less the chief point of the circular, " neither the object nor the result of these interviews was the formation of combinations which there is nothing in the present state of Europe to justify." It must be admitted that there were no real grounds on which to form the opinion that the meeting at Salzburg contained a hidden meaning ; but, as we said before, it was the complicated state of things in Germany which gave rise to the surmises in question. "Conscience makes cowards of us all," and BISMARCK'S position is such that he can ill afford time for inter views and consultations, or even an exchange of ideas, to take place with his victims on the one hand, and his rivals on the other. Hence his fears give rise to hopes on the part of those who resent his interference, and dread to become the tooLs of his caprice. It was not the fault of the French Em- PEROR, nor that of the Austrian, that these rumours got about, but they arose from the jealousy and suspicion of the Berlin Government. Not content with having made this commotion, and proved to the world how unsettled they felt in the midst of all their boasting than they forthwith change their tactics, and declare that the attempt was made, and that it had proved a failure. The French Government could afford to laugh at the notion of the Emperors having met to under mine the security of nations, and to set Europe by the ears, but it will not do to let the sequel of the story go uncontradicted. Hence this circular, which has for end and object to give a fiat denial to the beginning of the tale, in order to show the falsity j of the several parts of it. ,The Marquis de MOUSTIER points significantly to the language by the Emperor NAPOLEON'S Government on each occasion, when it has had to explain itself concerning the state of things created by the military events of last sum • men This attitude was defined in various ways— by the Circular of last September, by the language of the EMPEROR at the opening of the Senate and the legislative body, and also by the speeches of the Minister of State during the course of the Parlia mentary debates of last session. After referring to these notable events the Marquis triumphantly adds that at " a recent conjuncture we have seen the Cabinets of Europe do justice to the straightforwardness of our policy, and lend their concurrence to our ideas of pacification." Certainly the turn which affairs took and the opinion II O'S GRANGER? LICENSED V ICTITALLERS"rOBACCONIST. SHE?. 11 E lt D' S-BUS The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SIIN" can be seen at G AN GER' S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'oek. THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavcrn, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZEY (many years of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE S UN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, ac., can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." *** A well-selecttd and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, Stc. TUE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic R,uerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of •IRE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, IL.mpstead road, N.W. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition et " The Sun" at air. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelse t, 7.40 ; Klibum, 8; Starch-green. 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. 11HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by N. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish- treet, Oxford-street. /TIE THIRD EDITION of " TIIE SUN," .1_ giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be fieen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. QPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the Ith.ST EDITION of "1110; SUN" as soon as pub ! liath-street, City-road, E.C. TA T ES T INTELLIGENCE.— - or.o SANI SMITH," late of "The Mail Coach," Shephi , rd's Bash, now of the White [ fart, Acton. , 4iddlesex, beizs inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST F:DII'IoN of "THE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. 1 - 111 E LAST ETA - T[ON of "THE SUN" IL supplied as soon as Published. containinz all the LA.TEsT NEWS and S2ORTING - INTELLIGENCE, by R. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktrlars-road, L , ndun, S. , . KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING PoWDEEL For whic`i a Prize Medal was awarded to the Producer at the International Exhibition, This powder is quite harmless to animal life, but is un rivalled in destroying Fleas, Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, Beetles, Gnats, Mosquitos, Moths in tours, and t very other species of insect. Sportsmen will find this an invaluable remedy for destroying Fleas in their Dogs, as also Ladies for their Pet Dogs. Being the Orignal Importer of this new invaluable article, which has found so great a sale that it has tempted others to vend a so-called article, the public are therefore cautioned to observe that the packets of the genuine powder bear the autograph of THOMAS KEATING. sold in packets Is., tins •.,s 6d . and 4s. 62. each ; or 's. packets free by post for 12 postag • stamps, and 2s. 6d. on re ceipt of 3i. Also in bottled Is. 2d., and with bellows is. 6d and 3s. each, by TIIONIAS ICE ATING, Ch• mist, 97, St. Paul's Church} arl, London, KC THE SUN, LONDON, FIIIOAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1867 generally entertained at the time of the London Conference were decidedly in favour of France rather than Prussia ; and that overweening Power had to submit to arrangements and compromises which at first she stoutly refused to entertain. This Circular concludes by asserting that the Salzburg interview is to be regarded in the light of a fresh security for the preservation of peace, in stead of the several Courts of Europe thinking that they must see therein a subject of " pre-occu pation and anxiety." Thus the matter ends for the present, and we must all wait for the next scene of the drama to be enacted. All that is here put forth is no doubt strictly true so far as the matter goes, but the readers of history need hardly be told that the most peaceful assurances are the most rife, and the most serene state of things the most apparent, very often upon the eve of contro versy, and that the calm which precedes the storm may be mistaken for that which follows after it. The intelligence which reaches us from the United States, both by mail and telegraph, is very sugges tive. It is evident that the PRESIDENT intends to exercise his authority with vigour and determina tion, and that whatever new and mischievous legis lation may be in store for the country when Con gress re-assembles, the recess at least shall restore in some degree the semblance of law and order. A telegram, dated New York, Sept. 4th, 6 p.m., is to the effect that Mr. JOHNSON has issued a proclama tion warning persons not to obstruct the decrees of the Federal Courts, as was recently the case in Carolina, and ordering the military and civil officers to assist the enforcement of those decrees. The order is based upon constitutional law and common sense. There can be no possible reason why, in the present condition of affairs, civil law should be subverted by military authority. No one is in arms against the Government, there are no plots or conspiracies afloat except those of Radical manufacture. Why then should one of the first and most important guarantees of the rights and liberties of a people be wilfully and recklessly abandoned ? It may make very little difference to the residents in New York or Wa s hi n gto n just now that civil law is subverted in the Southern States, and an organised military despotism substituted ; but they may depend upon it that the precedent is a very dangerous one, and the example now set in Carolina and the vici nity may yet be turned against them in future days. It is not a little singular that the people who so long shrunk from maintaining a regular army should now be giving their tacit sanction to so extravagant an elevation of military authority. The PRESIDENT, who in spite of occasional mistakes and extrava gances always upholds the spirit of constitutional law, has from the first set his face against this scheme of the Congress. On the very face of it it is a contradiction in terms. How can there be a veritable " Reconstruction," a restoration of internal tranquillity, prosperity, and confidence under an irregular and despotic military system ? To make matters worse each district commander puts his own interpretation upon the law, so that there can be no kind of certainty as to the extent of his powers. If the South were still ripe for rebellion, or, more properly speaking, revo lution, if there were a formidable party advocating another outbreak and organising a secret force, if the orders from Washington were rejected or disobeyed, there might be some reason for stern repressive measures. But the Southern people have accepted their fate, however unwel come, and there has been no indication of any de sire to draw the sword anew, if indeed they could muster force enough to be formidable. The course adopted by General SHERIDAN could only be justified among a chronically disaffected people, wherea3 the great desire of the Southern whites now is to obtain representation in the National Assembly. SHERIDAN, we learn from the intelligence brought by the Java, has removed the city attorney and city surveyor of New Orleans, and ordered the jurors to be chosen from among the registered voters. As we know how the registration is conducted, we may guess what sort of persons are likely to be selected. It is rumoured all the members of the Cabinet have notified to the PRESIDENT their willingness to tender their resignations, if requested to do so ; but this is not confirmed, and we may accept it cum grano salis. The PRESIDENT, however, seems to have resolved upon a vigorous course of action, and civil possible rights a restorednd constitutionalpublic confidence, liberty. we may hope before th e au t umn i s over he will have as far protected as The annual gathering of the members of the British Association is always an interesting event. It breaks the m ono t ony o f autumnal discussions, by lifting us for a while into the higher and purer atmosphere of scientific inquiry. It forms a standing point from which to look back upon the achievements and advancement, the gains and losses of each year, and to look forward at the plans and hopes of the future. The assembly of this year is held at Dundee, and is presided over by the Duke of BUCCLEUCti, who has always taken a scientific pr ogress . Hi s deepGrae Grace interest delivered in the inaugural address on and, contra r y t o usual f lr o V r e m d , n e h s e da d y eliv e e v r e e n d in i g t , extempore. W ith straight forwarel simplicity, he said that he had broken through the customary rule, for he had never been accustomed to prepare a written address, and had he attempted to do so he must have called in the aid of others. He preferred therefore to speak in his own words, which were certainly very much to the point. The Duke observed that none of his ancestors, the " bold BUCCLEUCHS," of Border song and legend, had attempted so bold a deed as the acceptance of the Presidency offered him, but from the specimen he has given us there is very little doubt that, in true Border fashion, he will come . off victoriously from the charge. The DUKE summed up briefly the salient points of discussion, alluding more particu larly to the increase of scientific education in schools, and to the restoration of a system of storm signals. He had urged, he said, in common with others in terested in the subject, upon the Government of the day the importance of renewing the storm signals at different ports. His Grace urged very sensibly that without expecting the Board of Trade to turn into weather prophets, it is not unreasonable to ask them to give us the benefit of their supe rior information. "As they have the means to ascertain the strength and prevalence of winds by telegraphic communication over this country and over Europe and other distant parts, they can in form us whether there are any great disturbances of the elements prevailing. For instance, there may be a tremendous gale of wind 'on the south coast of Ireland and at the entrance to the Channel. Well, notice of that is telegraphed to , Glasgow, Liverpool, and other ports upon the West coast, and com manders of vessels will hesita to to set sail when they hear of such a storm in the seas which they had expected in the ccurse of A few hours to pass through." Such a system of sienals, as the Duke observed, may save many lives an d a vast amount of property, and the British' Assoc iation will do the public good service, if they can isuc4 3ed in obtaining its renewal from the Government, CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (PROM OTJR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the Tuileries, at which the Emperor presided. The evening Moniteur, in reviewing political facts, has the following : " King Charles XV. of Sweden returned to his capital ou the 24th of August. On his arrival at Stockholm he immediately went to the chateau, where, in the presence of his Minister, he dissolved the Regency and resumed the reins of Government. The manceuvres of the camp, which is formed every autumn, will this year be commanded by Prince Oscar, his Majesty's brother. " The plenipotentiaries who compose the Federal Council of Northern 'Germany began their labours by preparing a programme of the matters which will be submitted to the Confederate Parliament during the approaching session. The budget of the federal expenses has been arranged. They amount in round numbers to 270 millions of francs. The expenses of the army are estimated at 67 millions and a half of dollars. Taking the total budget, 54 millions of dollars will be derived from the receipts of the Zollverein, and the duties upon articles of consumption and the excess of receipts over the expenses of the post office and telegraphs. Thus 21 millions of dollars will be demanded from the Confederate Govern ments pro rata according to their population. Prussia will have to pay rather more than 18 mil lions, Saxony 1 million, and the other States of Northern Germany collectively will contribute almost a million of dollars. " Numerous postal treaties have been concluded between Prussia and the various States of the new Confederation. Ilesse Darmstadt, like all the coun tries where the family of 'four and Taxis continues to exercise its privilege, has confided the postal ser vice of the Grand Duchy to Prussia. Royal Saxony, Brunswick, and the two Mecklenbourgs are now the only States of Northern Germany which have preserved an exclusive postal service for themselves. " The military arrangements concluded between Prussia and the Confederate Government are now in course of execution. The towns situated out of the kingdom in which the Prussian troops keep garrison under the title of Federal troops are Kcenigstein, Hamburg, Lubeck, Sonderhausen, Detinold, and Buckebourg. " At the meeting of the last Council of Ministers of the kingdom of Hungary, it was decided that the Diet of Pesth should be again convoked towards the end of this month to vote the national loan of 40 millions of florins to hasten the completion of the Hungarian railways. " The hopes which we have several times ex pressed for the complete frustration of every attempt at disorder in the Pontifical States seem to be realised. The agitators who reckoned upon the co-operation of the Romans appear to be discou raged by the good sense of the population. The Italian Government continues to post numerous troops on the frontier to prevent any formation of revolutionary bands, and to cause the convention of the 15th of September last to be respected. Active watch is kept throughout the whole territory. By a privilege which dates from the times of Louis XIII., whenever the Popo is at Rome on the 25th of August he honours the Church of St. Louis des Francais with his presence, where be is received with solemnity by the representative of France. The ceremony was celebrated this year with the accustomed solemnity. The Holy Father had a con versation with the charge d'affaires of the Emperor, and at his arrival, as well as at his departure, Pius IX. was greeted with cordial acclamations from the crowd. The Italian Government is actively occupied in the preparation of all the measures re lative to the liquidation of ecclesiastical property. " M. Dano, who has arrived at New York from Mexico, will come direct to France, with all the memlers of his legate. "The Viceroy of Egypt, who has been at Con stantinople since the 17th of August, intends to stay a month longer in that city. The Egyptian Go vernment has recently declared that it is about to enter upon a course of reform and economy, which will enable it to provide for every want with the ordinary resources of the country, without having recourse to a loan. This system will be assisted by a good harvest, the rise of the Nile having this year taken place under circumstances favourable to agri culture. A direct service of boats between Alex andria and Venice is about to be established." Kossuth, it appears, is not satisfied with the new German arrangements, and will not return to his native land. The electors of Vaitzen have chosen him to represent them, but he has written a letter in which he declines to accept the mission. Kos suth in this letter explains the reasons which induce him to prolong his exile. He disapproves of the arrangements concluded with the Hapsbourgs, and says he will not connect himself with the policy of the Government. of Hungary,he adds, does not want the Hungary is powerful e no ugh to assistance play a perfectly i n d epen d ent part i n Aestria ; Europe. The Salzbourg reports and fabrications are re vived, but faintly. Various diplomatic notes are still talked of. The report of one from M. Beust to the diplomatic agents of Austria is formally con tradicted. A terrible case has occupied the Court of Assize of the Ha.utes Pyrenees, at Tarbes, which the law inmurder, but in Franco this treated as such. A gentle man, 0 el namedand occurrence is n Arnaud n would a ud oe consideras a t a ignet, his wife, and Anna J Cassagnet,inflicted the victim'smother, were indicted for una having blows a n d wounds, on the 22d of March last, upon Colina Cassagnet, which blows and wounds were not inflicted with the intention of causing death, although death ensued from them. Colina Cassagnet, the deceased, a girl of 16, who was servant to M. Castaignet, died on the 29th of March last, and in consequence of rumours that ca e I her death was by violence the body was examined by who found numerous serious wounds and bruises, which, in their opinion, were the cause of death. It appeared, f r om the evidence, that the deceased left her master's house on the morning of the 23d of March, and went to stay with u sur g eons, s her aunt, a woman named Prehau, at Vic, not far from Tarbes. She was so ill that she was compelled to go to bed, from which she never rose, but died five days afterwards. During her illness she told her aunt that on the previous night her master and mistress had complained of her having stolen some eggs and a piece of pork, and had locked her up all day and sent for her mother, who arrived in the evening. A Scene of revolting violence and brutality ensued. 'The child's mother, and her master and mistress (the three prisoners) struck, beat, and kicked her, and, after using their fists, they knocked her about with a chair. The male prisoner stood upon her stomach and kicked her on the chest. The defence made by the husband and wife was that it was the mother of the de ceased who had inflicted the blows in her passion when told that she had been guilty of stealing, and that they tried to rescue her from her mother's violence. The woman Cassagnet, the mother, on the contrary, said that Madame Cas taignet seized the girl by the throat, and that both she and Ler husband beat and kicked her very brutally. According to other evidence the petty larceny was only the pretext for the vio lence, but that the real motive of the crime was the refusal of the poor girl to consent to improper ven tures made by her master. It was proved that the master is a man of very irritable temper and violent disposition. ' I he t rial is not over yet. On Tuesday there was a grand dinner at the Tuileries in honour of the Queen of Wurtemberg. The latest arrival of note in Paris is that of M. de Goltz, and of course all sorts of political combina tions are anticipated from the visit of the Minister. The weather continues heavy and stormy, with occasional rain. There is plenty of partridges in the market and shops, but they are rather dear. Two francs and a half arc asked for a small bird. They are, however, to be had in the streets at a cheaper rate. Hares are not yet abundant, and are dear. Among the anecdotes of the day is one respecting two provincials who have come to see the Exhibi tion, one from Toulouse, the other from Marseilles. At a café they were discussing the attractions and wonders of their respective localities. The Gaston of course boasted largely about his native place. He said the Garonne was so full of fish that even a steamer could hardly get through the shoals. " Oh," rejoined the Marseilles visitor, " that is nothing ; we have a river near Marseilles where the fish come in such enormous abundance that they have driven all the water out of the river." The grave Moniteur records au anecdote of two Englishmen, which, if true, does not redound much to their politeness. The omnibus which takes pas sengers from Etretat to the station at 13euzeville was about to leave when two Englishmen jumped into places in the coupe which had been retained by ladies. Every plan was adopted with politeness to induce them to give up the places. Even the threat of sending for gendarmes had no effect. The coach man, however, hit upon a clever expedient. He locked the doors of the coupe and brought out another carriage, to which all the baggage was re moved. In spite of the cries and menaces of the Englishmen they were kept locked up for two hours, and of course lost their places by the train. They went to the Mayor to complain, but he told them they were in the wrong, and said the best thing they could do, if they were in a hurry, would be to post it to their destination. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE ABYSSINIAN PRISONERS. Foreign-office, September 6, 11 a.m. Her Majesty's Acting Consul-General in Egypt reports yesterday from Alexandria that nothing is known there respecting the alleged release of the Abyssinian prisoners. The Armenian patriarch, at Jerusalem, who sent the bishops to Abyssinia, is now at Cairo, and has heard nothing of their move ments subsequently to their departure from Sonakin for Gondar, in June last. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 5. The Armenian Patriarch of Jerusalem, who is now staying at Cairo, and who recently sent a bishop to effect the liberation of the Abyssinian captives, has no knowledge of their alleged re lease. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The public debt of the United States amounted on the Ist inst. to 2,500,000,000 dols. The Saint Patrick and the Acadia, from Glasgow, arrived here to-day. VALETTA, Sept. 5. Her Majesty's steamer, Himalaya, has just left for Canada with the Ist battalion of the GOth Rifles, which has been relieved by the 14th Regiment. The Governor of Malta, in consequence of orders from the Secretary of State for India, is buying mules through stablekeepers for the Abyssinian expedition. Three Commissariat officers are awaiting final orders before leaving for Tybe (?), Alexandria, and Constantinople. The Hydra, surveying steamer, has been ordered to the Red Sea, but will not be ready to leave before the 20th inst. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. FALMOUTH, Sept. 6. The steamship United Service, from the Cape, on the 3d August, has arrived here with the mails, 43 passengers, and a general cargo. She also brings the crew of the Knight of Snowden. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 6. Senor Manresa, Under Secretary of State in the Ministry of Justice, has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted. A decree has been issued ordering that vessels arriving from the United States and Belgium shall be placed in quarantine. DE NMARK. COPENHAGEN, Sept. G. The Landgrave William of Hesse, father of the Queen of Denmark, died yesterday evening. It is stated that Chamberlain von Quaade, the Danish Ambassador in Prussia, has been appointed Commissioner of Denmark, at the Special Con ference for the settlement of the North Schleswig question to be held at Berlin. This statement is, however, not yet officially confirmed. . FRANCE. BOURSE, Sept. 5, Two o'clock.—The tone of the market has been much improved, and business is being conducted In an active scale at a general ad vance on yesterday's close. Three per Cents. are firm at 69f. 65c., a rise of 10c. Italian Fives are doing at 49f. 40c., or an advance of 30e. Credit Mobilier shares gain 15f., at 295 f.; Spanish Mobilier 12f., 192 f.; and Credit Foncier 10f., at 1,380 f. Comptoir d'Escompte are unvaried at 705 f. Rail way shares are also in better demand. Orleans are quoted at 902 f. 50c., with an advance of if. 25c. ; Lyons at 907 f., a rise of 2f. 50c. ; and Northern gain 2f. 50c., at 1,170 f. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : 41 per Cents lOO 55 Do. and month 3 per Cents. 7O Do.:ond month 69 85 Credit Mobilier Do. end Month Credit Foncier — Bank Shares 3400 Italian Loan 49 40 Do. end month 49 45 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 'AYE. Do. end m0nth...... 1382 50 For Account. Orleans , 903 75 Northern ll6B 75 Lyons and Mediterranean 906 25 Southerns4s Western Eastern Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 3BB 75 North of Spain SaragosEa — Roman THE BOMBAY MAIL. The ove:land mail brings despatches from Bombay to the 9th of August. The news is of little interest or importance. The following summary from the Bombay papers contains the principal items. The Gazette says : The Bombay Shipping Company's ship Defiance, Langlois master, which arrived out on Monday, the 22d July, from Liverpool, made the run in 74 days, which is the shortest passage this season. At a recent sale of jewellery belonging to the estate of Mr. Rustomjee Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, a necklace formed of a large number of splendid pearls brought the princely sum of 40,000 rs. ; a set of emerald beads, the stones being pierced through and uncut, was sold for no less than 7,300 rs.—the purchaser intending probably to use it as a kind of rosary ; a single ear-ring, which has a large pendant diamond, brought 9,800 rs. ; a ruby ring was knocked down for 13,000 rs. ; and a pair of ruby bangle. for 11,000 rs. The Shah of Persia is reported to have marched with a considerable force to Meshed, in preparation for an attack upon Herat. The Singapore papers state that terrible barbari ties have been perpetrated for years by the savages of the Nicobar Islands on the crews and passengers of such vessels as have been blown and wrecked upon their shores. A Belgian musicmaster named Desterberg has been condemned at the Ilooglee sessions to ten months' imprisonment for the abduction of his pupil, a young lady under 16 years of age. An insurrectio❑ has broken out anew in Oman, headed by Synd Toorkee, brother of the late Sultan. The ship Zoroaster, from London, brought out another self-righting lifeboat, built by the National _ - Lifeboat Institution, for use at the harbour of Bombay. The total amount of money subscribed for the re lief of sufferers by the famine now exceeds five lacy of rupees. Peer iiisbolah Shah, the Mahommedan saint of Roree, in Scinde, accused of aiding and abetting a murder, is still under examination at Kurrachee. A sum of 4,000 rupees was sent by Mohammedans of Bombay for his defence. Omid Abe Choota, a Belooch chieftain, has been arrested by the authorities of Kurrachee, and claims 1,000 Forces for each day o f hi s confinement. Professor E. B. Cowell has been charged by the late Bishop Cotton's widow with the editing of the lamented prelate's memoirs and correspondence. Like the barbers and tailors, the weavers, the shoemakers, the carpenters, the bricklayers, and milkmen have sent deputations to Mr. Dosabhoy Framjee, the special officer for the collection of the licence tax, to protest against their paying the same. At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Bombay, held on Monday, August 5, the directors' report announced that after paying lia bilities there would only remain " a balance of 5,149,000r5. in favour of the shareholders, to repre sent a capital estimated in February last at 10,450,000r5." On the same occasion it was pro posed by one of the Government directors, and concurred in by the whole board, to call upon Go vernment to institute a full inquiry with reference to the affairs of the bank. His Excellency the Governor intends to hold a Durbar of the Sirdars of the Deccan at the end of the month. A shroff in the Poona branch of the Bombay Bank has been lately taken up on a charge of embezzling enormous sums belonging to the bank. The Times of India publishes the following : At the suggestion of the directors of the Bank of Bombay, who were convinced that amalgamation with the Bank of Bengal was hopeless, the directors of the latter institution have broken off the negocia tions. Applications for over 1,500 shares in the new Bank of Bombay have been registered. The Bom bay Presidency Bank is to be wound up voluntarily. The Governor of Bombay has decided to present a gold watch, with a suitable inscription, to Mr. Shuttleworth for his gallant services at the wreck of the Terzah. The public of Bombay have also sub scribed over £4OO to the Shuttleworth Testimonial Fund. News from Zanzibar to July has been received by the Bombay Government, but no mention is made of Dr. Livingstone. The doubling of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway from Egutpoora to Bhosawul is proceeding rapidly. The Government of India has determined to cut off the Nicobar Islands from all communication with the Burmese coasts until the perpetrators of the outrage on the ship Fatteh Islam are sur rendered. An accident has occurred on the Delhi Railway, resulting in the death of Mr. Stone, the district engineer. The engine and tender were thrown off the line: through a portion of the embankment hav ing been washed away by the heavy rains. Colonel Nuthall has been appointed to the com mand of the eastern frontier of India, and the Gwalior district has fallen to Brigadier Cham berlain. OBITUARY.—Captain G. S. Dysart, her Majesty's 107th Regiment ; Mr. T. N. Wilson, Civil Service ; the Rev. Mr. Matthews. The state of affairs in Cabul is thus glanced at by the Bombay Cazette : The rival Ameers of Afghanistan go about the settlement of their quarrels in a leisurely way, but the symptoms are stronger that the final struggle is at hand. The contending foes occupy the three sides, as it were, of a triangle, of which Cabul is the apex, and they have pushed their lines in some places to within nine miles of each other. That side of. the triangle which runs due north from Cabul to Chareekar is held by the Ameer Azful Khan, while the base and a portion of the third side are held by the forces of the Ameer Shere Ali. This has been the main feature of the position for many weeks, during which both sides have been collecting and concentrating their forces. The gist of the news in our Afghan letter is that the Ameer Afzul Khan has left Cabul for the head-quarters of his army at Cha reekar, in obedience to an appeal of his general, who had written him that the batteries of the enemy were ready to open upon him, and that he should lose the battle unless the Ameer pushed on his war stores and went to the camp in person. A n attempt was made by the Ameer before leaving to undermine the fidelity of Fyz Mahomed, the commander in chief of his rival, who indeed was formerly one of his own supporters. Fyz Mahomed's brother is a prisoner in Candahar, and the Ameer has issued instruc tions to Azim Khan, the Governor of Candahar, or we presume his representative (for Azim Khan is on his way to join the Ameer at Cabul) to set the prisoner at large. It is anticipated that the request will not be complied with, and Sirdar Fyz Mahomed is probably shrewd enough to see that the game, to all appearances, is now in his own hands. He has reserved for himself, in the present division of his troops, that position where the brunt of the battle will take place, leaving the Ameer for whom he fights to line the Ghorebund Valley, and the Ameer's son, who, however, is not a particularly brilliant gentleman, to hold the Bamian passes, and (were he brilliant) to spring upon Cabul when the engage ment takes place. A curious account of the marriage of a Hiudoo girl to an idol is given by the Oude Gazette : Some time ago a vernacular paper of the North Western Provinces announced the arrival of an old Deccan Brahmin with his family in the town of Muthra, where Rungacharee, the high priest of the Ramanoojee sect, greatly patronised him. The old Brahmin has two daughters, one a grown up girl, and the other only nine years old. Whilst residing at Muthra the younger girl gave out that Krishnajee (one of the incarnations of Vishnu, the Hiudoo god) appeared to her in a dream, and pro - posed a nuptial alliance with her. Next . day the girl was with great pomp married to an idol wor shipped in a Ilindoo temple. The ignorant and superstitious people rejoiced at this absurd marriage, and began to venerate the girl as an inspired being. Both the girls have learned by heart 18,000 couplets of the " Bhagwut," a work in the Sanscrit language. They have now arrived in this city, and put up at a house in the vicinity of the " Gole Durw aza,." Every morning Ilindoos of all ages and sexes con gregate there to hear the melodious recitations of the two girls. Both the girls consider themselves as dedicated to the service of the god Krishna; and after their daily recitations are concluded they make no hesitation in accepting such presents of money and sweetmeats as their hearers may choose to give them. We have little doubt that they have already reaped a rich harvest from their deluded votaries. THE COURT OF CHANCERY.—Mr. Edwards, the Chancery Chief Clerk, had more than 100 applications on Tuesday before him as vacation business. The summonses were principally for time to answer, and the London, Chat ham, and Dover Railway figured iu the list in several in stances. EXTRAORDINARY ACClDENT.—Yesterdaymorning a most extraordinary and alarming accident occurred in Cow-cross-street. It appears that for some time past a largo block of buildings has boon in course of erection at the end of Cow-cross-street, near Smithfield, and that lately the large coping-stones on the roof have been added. Yesterday morning, at half-past 10 o'clock, the whole works wore progressing as usual, and the customary string of vehicles .vas passing through the street, when just as one of the London General Omnibus Company's vehicles, pre ceded or followed by a cab, passed by, one portion of the coping gave way, and came with great violence upon the roof of the cab, crushing it in, and lacerating the foot of a gentleman named Jacobs, the cabman escaping. At the same time stones and mortar, and other portions of the roof, came down in a shower on those who were upon the roof of the omnibus, injuring most of them more or loss. A workman was injured and removed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, whither also the omnibus, with its injured occu pants, drove. On arriving every attention was paid to them by the house-surgeon and other medical gentlemen. The whole of the sufferers were enabled to return home. Staff Assist.-Surg. F. Maddiu, attached to the 3d Depot Battalion at Chatham garrison, has been placed under orders to proceed to Ceylon. Staff- Surg. C. M. M. Miller, has joined at Chatham, for service at that station. einal 4 ' }ll. HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Sept. 4. The Queen drove to Abergeldie yesterday morn ing, accompanied by Princess Christian. In the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accom panied by Princess Louisa and Princess Beatrice. Prince Christian went out deer stalking, attened by Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon. - Princess Christian rode out, attended by Ladf Churchill. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.—The reports of th e herlth of horßoyal Highness are reassuring ; she continues at Wiesbaden under the care of Mr. Paget. The Medico l Tinze,s states that sho is beginning to walk and is regainia flesh. Lord Londesborough will receive a select party at Grimston Park, near Tadcaster, next week for the Don' caster races. The Earl and Countess of Sandwich and the Ladies Montagu are visiting Viscount and Viscounte ss Sydney at their seat, Frognal, in Kent. Viscount Holmesdale and Sir Edmund Filiner have had excellent sport in deer-stalking in the Old 3 1 ° Forest, since the commencement of the shooting seasou• The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough 0. 13 d Lady Cornelia Churchill and the Earl and Countess Craven have been among the latest guests at Invercatila House, N.B. The Earl and Countess of Seafield and Viscount Reidhaven have arrived at Balmacaan House, Inverness" shire, from Castle Grant. Royal National Lifeboat Institution. Yesterday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, John-street, Adelphi ; Mr. Thoma s Chapman in the chair. There were also present Sir Edward Perrott, Bart. ; Mr. W. H. Hartonl the Right lion. Stephen Cave, M.P. ; Mr. George Lyall, Colonel Palmer, and Mr. John Griffith. Th e minutes of ',he previous meeting having been read, a reward of £6 Bs. was voted to pay the expenses of the institution's lifeboat Civil Service stationed at Wexford, Ireland, in putting off on the 17th ult., in reply to signals of distress, while it was blowing hard from the W.S.W., and saving, after nin c i , ll difficulty, the crew of four men o f the sma ck Robert Hudson, of Arklow, which, while maki °s for Wexford, with a cargo of fish, had stranded oa the south end of the Dogger Bank. This lifeboat has already saved 40 lives from different shipwreck s " The silver medal of the institution and a copy of its vote on parchment were ordered to be presented to the Hon. Auberon Herbert, for putting off in t he Cromer lifeboat of the institution, when it was short handed, on the 26th of July last, with the view ef rescuing the crew of a vessel which was wreck° near that place in a gale of wind and very heal sea. The shipwrecked men had, however, be e° rescued by means of the rocket apparatus befo re the arrival of the lifeboat. The second service clasp of the institution was also voted to Mr. Liam Cubitt, of Bacton Abbey, Norfolk, the local hon. secretary of the National Lifeboat Institutio n, for his gallantry on a recent occasion in saving, life on the Norfolk coast. A reward of was also granted to five pilots who had P n : off in a shore boat, and had saved two out of persons whose boat had capsized on the Herd San"; at the mouth of the Tyne, in a heavy sea, en th 28th July last. A reward of £l2 was also given e 3 12 men for putting off and assisting to save the l iv r of some of the passengers and crew of the stearn e a Rose, of Glasgow, which, during a strong gale, ° become a total wreck in Brown's Bay, Ireland, °0 0 the 16th July. A reward of £2 10s. was likewise granted to four men for going out in a small boa t ' in a strong wind and a heavy sea, on the 6th Ang'' and saving the lives of two out of five persn us ' whose boat had capsized on Aberystwith bar. 3 : rious other rewards were also granted to the cr e ' B3 of shore boats for putting off during recent ga les ' and assisting to save life from wrecks on our COas ts. A vote of condolence was ordered to be presented t to h his grace, the president, on the occasion o f the dealt of his father, the late Duke of Northumberland. ' t was reported that the institution had recently ° ll , new lifeboats to Stromness (Orkneys), BrougiVe Ferry (Dundee), and Hunstanton) (Norfolk). 1 railway and steam packet companies had as n in stl i f kindly conveyed the boats free of charge to t l e eo destinations. A grand demonstration had t o '7 ,i t place on the 4th inst., at Hunstanton, with t; 0 boat which is the gift to the institution of licensed victuallers of England. A most inal 3nsll3 „ o demonstration had also taken place at Falmouth , - o f the 29th ult., at the inaug ur ati on of the Citi, s Gloucester lifeboat on that station. Mr. R. l' esvi d i the secretary of the institution, and Capt. AV 3r ilio R.N., inspector of lifeboats, had assisted ou, ta , occasion, and the whole aff a i r was mos t success' It was decided to form a new lifeboat stati on a t Portrane, on the Irish coast. It was stated t n Mrs. Burgess, of St. Joh n 's- wo od, had decideao t defray the cost, amounting to £420, of the life t 0 and carriage about to be sent by the instituti on Stonehaven, N. 8., in memory of her late hus l93ll ; During the past month a legacy of £540 had 1 3 ,, . 0 received from the executors of the late Mis s Goodman, of Eversholt, to pay for a lifeboat, ea , 12s. from the personal estate of the late ' j. riage, and gear. Also an additional moietyii Marthaofi° Bebb, of Bootham, York. Payments amounting to upwards of £2,000 We.re, ordered to be made on various lifeboat establish" ments. A communication was read from the (' valier Hebeler, the Prussian Consul-General, e' pressing Government ored him rel for at et the information thethanks thathad obeen h a s f fd the working of the lifeboat system on the shores ° the British isles. Reports were read from the i ° ; spector and assistant-inspector of lif e b o ats to i, society on their recent visits to some of its lifeb °3 stations on the coast. Th e procee di ngs then tef'. urinated. The Murder in the Old Kent-road• This morning Mr. Carter, the coroner for Y ea Surrey, held an inquest at the Prince of Wl l to Tavern, Church-street, Old Kent-road, o n it body of the unfortunate woman Snow, 1 / 13° ' da 1 will be recollected was murdered on r f ues 'efo morning last by a Frenchman named 1 319i t0 with whom she had been cohabiting . . ve o evidence adduced was similar to tha t , g r ly at the police-court, the medical testimony ciet-00l demonstrating that the unhappy woman died 'carp the jugular vein having been severed by sow° so die /It of instrument. The jury then returned a Ve r wo wilful murder against Louis Bordier, and b° committed on the coroner's warrant. STATE OF TRADE. BRADFORD ; Sept. s.—There is no new feA ttP ,7°o , notice in the wool trade. There is little aninl3"io The transactions of buyers still continue on 31° 4 . 8 for scale, just sufficient to cover their r equirerc el) ; a short time. There is a quiet trade, Wi th a ~Ce tone. Prices are, on the whole, much the W l ' or last week ; perhaps in some cases tending ill f 3v te a of the seller. There is no material change in w°7114 yarns. The orders given are few and ea quantity. Some spinners are well engage" jol• orders previously received. There is a Sligh r °o. provement in the demand for low-priced sup ' , ":o o The demand for other sorts remains abo ut the otet as last week. The general tone of the piece; 111 : 0 0 0 continues quiet. A fair business has been "°;.,50,51 the part of the home merc h a nts in the w arebo, o o but they are doing little in the ma rket. VerY shipping merchants h o ld a loof from busi ness. few speculative orders have been placed goods. The demand for dark-ground styles ill v a ttl goods is now rapidly drawing to a close. . 0 fa manufacturers have compl e t e d their novelt.e next season little business can be expected leek. department. Prices are not higher than last most l yea re e l' favourable e t h c e o Nile ild fIaEvvoiOnuoVERFLOW OF THE NILE.—LCtteTS t t i o at Malta from Aloxandria on the 9th Augusts tate th i ti r t ho t o o ve h r e fl i o n N ag . magnificent. itiohnass,taankaenthpalatctohethihsayrevaorstaroavoeo