The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-06 00:00:00

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NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
The United Service Gazette says Mr.Childers had received
three months' leave of absence. --Brevet Colonel L. Shad-
well, C. 8., military assistant at the War Office,
has obtained leave of absence, for the purpose
of visiting Paris and other parts of France. It
is rumoured that Captain Chandos S. S. Stanhope, at
present private secretary to the First Lord of the Admi-

ralty, will shortly be appointed to a command afloat.—
The Admiralty have given instructions for steps to be at
once taken for the recovery of the machinery of H. 11L S.
Psyche, lately wrecked off Point Molino, and to send
such portions as may be saved to Malta.
The Army and Nam Gazette says :—Mr. Chiilders's
cruise will extend to Lisbon, Gibraltar, and probably to the
Mediterranean. The same paper contains the following :
Another paymastership is placed in the gift of the
Secretary of State for War by the death of Major W.
Browne, 45th Regiment.—Apropos of the augmentation
of the Royal Engineers, we are informed that the promo-
tions of the first captains to the rank of lieutenant-colonel
will not be gazetted for the present. Fifteen lieutenants
were advanced to the grade of second captain a fortnight
ago as the first step towards the augmentation ;
but, as regards the further carrying out of the de-
cisions of the War Office, difficulties stand in the way.
The miserable exhibition to which the country has been
treated at Portsmouth by the prosecution of certain ships'
stewards might to a great extent have been avoided if
Mr. Baxter, who is admitted to be a good tradesman, but
too impetuous in the opinion of those who pretend to
know him for the office he holds, had been less fussy, and
that the captains had been ordered to bring charges against
the accused. It was a most absurd proceeding that in the
Boscawen case her commander was not called for the pro-
secution, inasmuch as he was only brought forward by the
defence for character, he could not be cross-examined. The
business from the beginning to the end was one of a dirty
character, and meet for the borough sessions and not for a
court-martial.

The Broad Arrow mentions a rumour that Woolwich
Dockyard is once more to be put in working order, and
that some of the new gunboats which are ordered
to be built in the coming financial year
will be laid down at that yard. The same
paper believes that Sir William Mansfield, at
the expiration of his leave of absence, will resume his posi-
tion as Lieutenant-General Commanding the Forces in
Irelind.—Rewards for distinguished service have been
granted to Major-General Lord H. H. M. Percy, V.C.,
and Colonels R. C. H. Taylor, C. 8., Assistant Adjutant-
General of the London District, and E. A. Somerset,
C.B„ unattached.

The Nothe Fort, which overlooks Weymouth, and the
batteries on the slopes under the Verne citadel, at Port-
land, are to be armed with 12 ton guns.
When the Cavalry Depot is re-established—for its re-
establishment seems almost a matter of necessity, so com-
pletely has the new system of regimental affiliation failed
—it will, as before, be quartered at Canterbury.

The Standard has been informed on good authority that
it is intended at once to abolish purchase of any rank
above that of captain.

The Sheffield School Board have resolved to con-
tribute two shillings per week towards the maintenance

of each boy sent from Sheffield to the Humber training
ship, Southampton, the payments to date from the Ist of
January last.

NEW ORDER OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR.—
The Lord Chancellor has made a special order as to the
Chancery vacation. It is to commence this year on the
29th March and terminate on the 7th April, both days
inclusive. As Good Friday happens on the 7th of April,
the Lord Chancellor has directed that the office of
the Accountant-General shall be opened on Easter Mon-
day and Tuesday for the payment of the Chancery divi-
dends.

THE SMALLPDX IN LONDON.-011 Friday evening
Dr. Lankester held an inquest at the Castle Tavern, Hol-
loway-road, touching the death of Emma Hills, aged
eight years, who died on the 29th ult. from small pox. The
mother, who, it appears, was unable to read, had neglected
to have the child vaccinated. In the course of the in-
quiry it was elicited that the Islington Workhouse was
full of smallpox patients, and there was no room in any
other part of the parish for those cases ; that the parish
authorities had no place where the beds, ezc„ of poor
people who had had smallpox in their homes
could be properly disinfected ; and that the ves-
try distributed bottles of carbolic acid and packets

brimstone for such purposes. Dr. Lankester
said he was perfectly astonished at the apathy shewn by
the government in this matter. The rinderpest attracted
the attention of the Privy Council at once, but human
life was, of course, nothing compared with animal life.
There was legislation for property and for money, but none
for human life. He would also say that something ought to
be done towards enlightening people who could not read,
on the subject of vaccination, and the authorities of
Islington parish would do well to provide a proper place
for disinfecting purposes, and the sanitary inspector ought
to make a house-to-house visitation immediately, but he
Was afraid—and as an Englishman ashamed— to think
that the proper steps would only be taken when it was too
late.
BREAKFAST.—EPES'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COM-
goRTING,—The very agreeable character of this preparation has
rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette re-
marks :—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a
careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided
.our breakfast tables with a delicately
flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'
bills." Each packet is labelled—JAMES EPPS & CO., Homcco-
pathic Chemists, London. Also, makers of Epps's Cacabine, a
very thin evening beverage.—Advt.

The Saturday Review declares that everyone is most
anxious to ascertain, or willing to guess, what Count Bis-
marck really wants. The Times correspondent at Berlin
has undertaken to supply the desired information, and has
telegraphed that Count Bismarck wants Alsace and Lor-
raine, with Belfort and Metz, twenty of the largest ships
of the French navy, Pondicherry, and £400,000.000 ster-
ling. The terms of even an imaginary list of demands
afford matter for discussion, because France can scarcely
be asked to do more than give money, ships, colonies, and
territory, and the only question is as to the amount.
Twenty large ships is said to he about all the ironclads the
French have got, and thus the demand amounts to the
transfer of the valuable part of the French navy. Un-
doubtedly France -could make over the number of ships,
and Germany might he glad to receive them ; and so far
this would be the easiest part of the supposed settlement
to carry out practically. But how can it be believed that
France can be asked to pay four hundred millions sterling?
If this project for the cession of Pondicherry could be con-
sidered as deserving serious discussion, it is not to be
denied that the passing of this valueless settlement into
German hands, although it could do Germany no good,
might do England harm. England cannot afford to see
the introduction of a new and agitating element into In-
dian politics, and the excited imaginations of the natives
would in all probability see in a German settlement at
Pondicherry the rising of the little black cloud that was
eventually to overshadow the sky of English power. The
territory to be ceded is by far the most important part of
the terms of peace. Alsace may be looked on as gone, and
France, if she can swallow the humiliation of having to
cede a province that has been perfectly faithful to her, and
is most reluctant to be separated from her, may cede
Alsace without any very serious loss. But the line of the
Moselle, including Metz, is a very different thing. If
Germany has Metz, while it will be protected from all
danger of invasion, it will always see France lying open
before it. The blow to France will be immense. She will
be as Italy was while Austria still held the Quadrilateral.
The question, however, whether Metz is to become Ger-
man or not must be looked at solely from the point of view
of the harm it will do to France. We have also to con-
sider what may be the reasons that would be likely to
induce the Germans to insist on retaining it. The Ger-
mans who have made up their minds to retain so much of
French territory as they can hold effectively and at little
cost, and yet will make them safe from France, will think
solely of what there is to induce them to relinquish the
hold they have got on the fortress which is much more
truly the key of France than Strasburg was the key of
Germany.
The Economist says the terms which it is alleged that
Germany asks of France are so harsh and so improbable
that we cannot believe them. They have not indeed been
contradicted, and considering that they may excite
France to continue the war, and may cause her
to elect an Assembly inflamed with war passion,
the absence of contradiction is strange. Still we
cannot believe them. The alleged pecuniary indemnity is
impossible. France could not raise £400,000,000, or any-
thing like that sum. It would require her to add more
than £30,000,000 to her annual taxation, which would not
be possible. France is, speaking broadly, a country of
great savings but of small earnings. Such a country
cannot be taxed as you would tax a young Anglo-Saxon
community—as you would tax America, where the power
of tax-paying is at a maximum, and the disposition to pay
equally great. In France both the ability to pay and
the willingness are small comparatively. We must re-
member, too, that the time within which the fine to
Germany must be paid by France is limited. Until it
is paid, Germany must occupy and must hold in pledge
some important part of France, and this would be very
onerous, very costly, and very unpleasant, if it lasted
many years. In 1815 the Duke of Wellington commanded
an army of occupation in France, but it was abandoned
before long, and part of the fine remitted. The position
of a garrison in a country still hostile, though peace has
been declared, is very tedious and very irksome. A
national army like that of Germany would probably dis-
like it peculiarly ; more than any other it would like to go
home to its friends to relate its deeds, and enjoy its glory.
The compensation must be made therefore by France to
Germany within some brief time, and that of itself
narrows the amount. France could not borrow anything
near the monstrous sum asked unless the loan were
spread over a very long period, even if she could borrow
it then. We therefore entirely disbelieve the amount of
the alleged indemnity. The rest of the terms though
severe are, we fear, not so unlikely. The marvellously—
the even absurdly—harsh article is the £400,000,000 of
indemnity, and this we disbelieve. If anything could
justify M. Gambetta's proclamation and his wish to con-
tinue the war, it would be such a proposal as that.

We hope and believe, says the John Bell, that we do
not yet know the official German ultimatum, and we
cannot but hold that this may be very seriously modified
by the existence or non-existence of a Legal Monarchical
Government in France. The Republic in France is
practically identified with irreligion and irreverence, with
war, at least moral and literary war, on all, constituted
authorities throughout Europe. It is therefore fraught
with danger to the internal peace and welfare of Germany
and of all other European nations. Is it, then, really
statesmanlike or judicious in any journal to say, " Oh,
that is all a matter for future consideration : we had
better not raise any of these questions now ?" That may
be sensible reasoning on the part of those who are pre-
pared to see Alsace and Lorraine torn from France, and
half of the French fleet surrendered to the conqueror.

I But those who, like ourselves, desire a permanent peace,
and not an armed truce in which all nations shall be pre-.
paring for another death-struggle, who wish to see produc.
whotion dreadand c oampmr
aecrtc
ice
arevived
lbooct kh
forin Flroanngc ey
eaanr
sd
to Germany,c ome of
all social and political life throughout the Continent,
cannot but hold it in the highest de.;ree desirable to avert,
if possible, so fearful a consummation ; and we feel that
the first condition of this is the establishment of a respect.
able Government in France, between which and Imperial
Germany there may be permanent ties of mutual respect
and good will. Now is it unreasonable to say that this
can scarcely be the case with a democratic Republic ?
And, therefore, does not this question of the future form
of Government in France form the true preliminary to the
conclusion of any just or lasting peace?

n 0 remedy.
irn i
sglwf
estGsickening
cce
krheen: ton n
choose,
i se
nn
er
gy :
THE GERMAN DEMAND FOR PONDICHERRY.
There is reason, we fear, says the Spectator, for the
kind of instinctive wince with which Englishmen hear
that Germany has included the cession of Pondicherry
among the conditions of peace. What in the world can
Bismarck want with that little Indian enclave ? Count
Bismarck does not make mistakes for want of information
and if he takes Pondicherry, he takes it with political
rather than commercial objects,—to obtain a foothold in
India, rather than to acquire a mere possession. Here is
a new power in India, a great power, a power of which the
English speak with 'bated breath, and that power will
become at once the pivot of intrigue. Of course, if the
Hohenzollerns so will it, there will be nothing of all this
etrhoeurbrylew;ibllubteita will V
tilhlerelesast with iathwtehaepmentowahvieohidniita,yanbde Ptuornudeid•
against us.
we could not enforce our restrictive
asks
dautriFrancepociihoal
ibmrhrreeayNnvas
itkinwi
coahhrt
eeshnipew
it
eel
nvcisi,eiae le motive
:les
they
e vmidu
esf
nto:r
retaining it, and
treaties without awar, .
There is however,
have as a Chatham ; but it
until we
the Times say that even in German hands
to hear
we can a
With ten thousand men there and a man like Von
Infeitthheer outliwerrarmyuaslenrstsakoereheopeueroenp
Werder in command, the work would require 20,000
Europeans, half the disposable white army, and the
south might all the while be covered with insurrection.;
Does the Times think the Mussulmans of Hydrabad and
Mysore would sit quiet while our hands were full, or that
they would aid us to maintain the power which for a
century has been their despair ? Or does it, perchance,
believe that the policy of 1760 could be repeated, and that
London and Berlin would agree that while there was war
in Asia there should be peace in Europe ? We might as
well threaten Hamburg as Pondicherry when once in Ger-
man hands ; the enterprise would be just as costly, just
tshitetinpgleas still,an t aene d
us mustegue naececs
as dangerous, and even more disagreeable to Parliament
and people. If we have determined to sit still let us,
epetf
at
theleas tdisrecognize
b l ethatwe
well areas
that inertness.

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY:—
This celebrated and most delicious old mellow spirit is
the very cream of Irish Whiskies, in quality unrivalled,
perfectly pure, and more wholesome than the finest Cognac
Brandy. Note the red seal, pink label, and cork branded
" Kinah4n's LL Whisky." New Wholesole Depot, 6,1,
Great Titchfieldstreet, Oxford-street, W.

T 1 MOSES and SON'S
E
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WINTER OVERCOATS, 19s. to £5

BOY'S OVERCOATS, 7s. 6d. to 455.

-V MOSES and SON beg to remind the public
.1.2 A. that the cheapnes4 of an article depends enti ely on its
quality. and they venture to say that their prices will compare
favou ably with those of asy other house in England.

E. MOSES and SON'S
•

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CAMBRIDGE COATS, 19s. to 50s.

KERTCII JACKETS, 15s. to 425.

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BUSINESS SUITS, 28s. to 60s.

EMOSES and SON'S easy and accurate system
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with the guarantee of a faultless flt.

E• MOSES and SON'S

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DRESS COATS, 255. to 60s.

MORNING TROUSERS, lls. 6d. to 21s.

DRESS TROtiSER,S, 12s. 6d. to 265.

MOURNING SUITS, 28s. to £5.

-0 MOSES and SON invite special attention
j. to their large Stock of GENTLEME ,'S DRESSING
KOBE, at 18 to 2.) Guineas; the assortment is unequaled
for variety of materials and designs, and neatness and elegance
of finish.

T7i MOSES and SON'S
E

BOYS' CLOTHING :

KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, Os. 6s. to 40s.

ETON SUITS, 15s. to 40s.

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DRESS SULOS, 255. to 635.

yiMOSES and SON supply every description of
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all occasions, and .11 classes; also Hosiery anr Drapery, Hats
and Ca; s, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all climates.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures.
Any Article exchanged if not worn or injured.
List of Prices. with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and
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E. MOSES and SON'S I- stablishments are closed every Friday
evening at sunset till Saturduv evening at sunset, when business
resumed until Eleven o'clock.
The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON :

LONDON.
CORER of MINORIFS and ALDG ATE.
rEW OXFORD-ST ttEET. CORNER of HA R r-STREET.
CoRN ER of TOTTENH &M-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-ROAD.

COUNTRY BRANCH.
BR A, DFORD, YORKSHIRE.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
Lessee and Manager, F. B. Chatterton.
THIS EVENING, Her Majesty's Servants will perform a New
and Original Farce, entitled RULE BRITANNIA ; after which
will be produced the Drury Lane Grand Comic Christmas
Annual, entitled THE DRAGON OF WANTLEY ; or, HAR-
LEQUIN AND OLD MOTHER SHIPTON, written by E. L.
Blanchard, with Characteristic Scenery by William Beverly.
Doors open at half-past Six, commence at Seven, and terminate
at Eleven o'clock every Evening. Box-office open from Ten till
Five daily.

MORNING PERFORMANCE of the Grand
Pantomime, entitled the DRAGON OF WANTLEY,
every Wednesday and Saturday. Children and Schools at re-
duced prices to the following parts of the Theatre :—First Circle,
Dress Circle, and Stalls. Box-office open from Ten till Five
daily.- THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

AMY ROBSART.—In answer to numerowi ap-
plications, it is respectfully announced this Drama will
be revived on Monday, Feb. 27. Box-office open from 10 till 5
daiIy.—THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY LANE.

MISS VICTORIA VOKES will resume her
successful impersonation of AMY ROBSART on MON-
DAY, February 27.—80 x-office open from 10 till 5 daily.—
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.I

ROYAL COURT THEATRE, Sloane-square,
s.w. Lessee and Manager, M. LITTON.
THIS EVENING, at eight o'clock. Eleventh Night of W. S.
Gilbert's original comedy entitled RANDALL'S THUMB. Sup
ported by Messrs. Hermann Vezin, W. Belford, Edward Righ-
ton, 11. Mellon, R. Astley, and Frank Matthews ; Mesdames
M. Brennan, Kate Bishop, Stephens, and Eleanor Bufton. Pre-
ceded by, at 7.30, TURN HI OUT ; and t conclude with an
original comedietta, by F. SA
Marshall, o entitled Q. D.
Supported by Messrs. W Belford, E. Righton, Misses M. Bren-
nan, Kate Bishop, and Kate Manor. Box office open from
11 to 5. No fees for booking, programmes, or cloak rooms.
Trains by Metropolitan Railway to the very doors of the
Theatre.—Acting Manager, Mr. John Huy.

THEATRE ROYAL, HA YIkIARKE T.-
The 68th Night of a NEW FAIRY COMEDY.—THIS
EVENING (Monday), at Seven, O'Keefe's Musical Piece, THE
POOR SOLDIER, with selections from the original music.
Patrick, Miss Fanny Wright ; Norah, Miss Fanny Gwynne.
After which, at a quarter to Eight o'clock, a new Fairy Comedy,
in Three Acts, entitled THE PALACE OF TRUTH. Characters
by Mr. Buckstone, Messrs. Kendal, Everil, Clark, Braid, Rogers,
lkiesdames Robertson, Chippendale, C. Hill, Fanny Wright, and
Fanny Gwynne. Act I. Garden of King Phanor's Country
House. Act 11. Interior of the Palace of Truth. Act 111. The
Avenue of Palms. Followed by UNCLE'S WILL. Mr. Kendal
and Miss Robertson. Concluding with the Farce of FAMILY
JARS. Mr. SOTHERN will re-appear on the Ist of May. Box
Office open daily from 10 till 5.

ADELPHI THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Pro-
prietor, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Managers, Mr. B.
Webster and Mr. F. B. Chatterton.--THIS EVENING, at 7,
THAT RASCAL JACK : Mr. John Rouse. At 7.30 (2nd time),
DEADMAN'S POINT; or, THE LIGHTHOUSE ON THE CARN
RUTH : Miss Furtado, Mrs. A. Mellon, Mr 3. Leigh Murray,
Miss M. Cooper, and Mrs. Billingtonßouse, C. H. Stephen-
son, and (first appearance here) Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Vollaire,
A. C. Lilly, and A. Raynor. At 9.30, the MISTLETOE BOUGH.
Mr. Brittain Wright, Mrs. A. Mellon, Mademoiselle Debreaux,
Miss Dubois, Miss Bella Moore, Miss Bellew, &c.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee,
Benjamin Webster. Managers, B. Webster and F
Chatterton.—THlS EVENING, at 7, RE'S A LUNATIC. *Air:
J. Clayton. At 7.30, KING 0' SCOTS II Founded on Sir Walter
Scott's Novel of " The Fortunes of Nigel," written and adapted
by Andrew Halliday. King James and Old Trapbois the Miser,
Mr. Phelps. Messrs. W. Reguold, H. Crellin, Barrett, J. John-
stone, Marshall, J. Murray, H. Russell, Wallace, Clifford, West-
land, J. Clayton, &c. ; Mesdames R. Leclercq, t
A. Merton
y F.
, R.
Power, F. Addison, &c. New and magnificen scen
Lloyd and assistants. To couclude with THE HAPPY MAN.
Mr. Shiel Barry.—Box-office open from Ten till Five.

VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND.
Lessees—Messrs. H. J. Montague, D. James, and T.
Thorne.--THIS EVENING, at 7, CHISELLING (139th Night) :
Mr. David James. Afterjwhich, TWO ROSES (212th night), by
James Albery. Conclude with (70th night) ELIZABETH. Sup-
ported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, David James, and T. Thorne,
Lim; Mesdames Amy Fawsitt, A. Newton, and Nelly rower, &C.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS
EVENING, at 7, LIVING AT EASE. Messrs. Crouch, Turner ;
Mesdames Ada Swanborough, E. Bufton, and F. Hughes.
CCEIJR-DE-LION, Messrs. Terry, Paulton, Fenton, and Turner ;
Mesdames Amy Sheridan, E. Button, Santley, Lee, Goodall,
ttc. And ON AND OFF.

IRO YALTY T H.EATRE.-TO-NIGHT,
February 6.—The 23rd time of an original Comedietta, by
R. Reece, in Two Acts, entitled DORA'S DEVICE. At 7.30,
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND ; at 8.15, DORA'S DEVICE ; concluding
with WiIiTTINOToN JUNIOR and his SENSATION CAT.

MADAAIE TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker-
street.—On view, Portrait Models of the ex-Emperor and
Empress of the French, and Prince Imperial. Also, Marshal
Bazaine, Marshal Canrobert, General Trochu, &c., &c., &c.—
Admission,Children under Ten Years of age, 6d. Extra
Rooms, 6d. extra. Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m.

• MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker-
street.—On view, Portrait Models of the King and
Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Leopold of llohenzollern. Also
Count von Bismarck and Count von Moltke.—Admission, ls. ;
Children under Ten Years of age, 6d. Extra Rooms, 6d. extra.—
Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m.

PARTRIDGE AND COOPER.
MANUFACTURING STATIONERS,
192, FLEET-STREET (CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE), LONDON, E.C.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
AND

ARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20,

Per ream. s. d.
Fine Cream Laid Note ; a cheap paper .................. 3 0
Superfine Cream Laid Note ; much approved ............ 4 0
Superfine Thick Cream Laid Note ; especially recommended 5 6
Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note .......... 7 0
Straw Paper, "Patent ;" adapted for rapid writing ...... 2 6
Large Commercial Note Paper 5.......... 35., 45., 55., and 6 0
Foolscap Papers, blue or cream .... 10s. 6d., 12s. 6d., and 14 6
Outsides Foolscap ........... ..... ...................... 6 6
Letter Paper for scribbling........ plain, 45.; ruled ditto, 4 6
Tinted Lined Note .............. five quires for is. 6d., or 5 6
New Vellum Wove "Club House" Note, five quires for 2s. 6d.
Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4s 6d, 5s 6d, & 6s 6d
Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes, 4s 6d
Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &c., 3s
COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) reduced to ls. per 100. Polished
steel dies sunk by the best artists to the trade at about half the
prices charged by the retail houses.
An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip-
tions, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands,
Stationery, Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling
Writing Cases, Desks, post free. Established 1841.

JOHN GOSNELL AND CO.'S CHERRY
TOOTH PASTE is greatly Superior to any tooth powder ;
gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from
decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price
ls. 6d. —Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London.