The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-10 00:00:00

•
, .
THE SUN LONDON, 'ITENIN
MONDAV L
Gl-2 AUGUST 10, 1868 •
, -....
as the soldiers, for the whole body was animated wonderful escape, and called attention to the LATEST INTELLEGENCE. PORFIESFONDENCE FROM :PARIS,
COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED.
VICTUALLERS. ,by one spirit. It may be observed that an expedi
I .. damage which the new and incomplete reservoirs
(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) 4.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESTONDENI.:
1111 E only article really suitable for that purpose, tion has seldom if ever returned from its venture had suffered from the want of money to carry on
—0.—...
-ms se. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address PARIS, SUNDAY, August 9
1 05, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. more distinguished for unanimity of feeling than the public works. Further the speech deplored the
ACCIDENT TO THE WEST INDIA MAIL without
--- The short visit of the Queen has passed away
i has this one from Abyssinia. Whoever has spoken general distress occasioned by the closing of the
FALMOUTH, Monday Morning. the least excitement. Certainly, some journals expressed
tiLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED
astonishment that the Queen did not return the visit of the
VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. on the subject has always testified to the tor- Treasury, and concluded by asking for supplies
•The steamship Upton, Captain Darrell, hest just
O. No. 105, diality and good feeling that have prevailed, and withoutmaking any reference whatever to the :
arrived at this port from Sulina, and has landed Empress, but the official papers have come out with a
WlLFLieleekt
As
tit. e eiti, °f
!Opt loCf ILI u dagnadte Lill ;, and
this is a cheering sign to notice, and one indicative Darling grant. The Ministers, however, were not
un- Captain Vine Hall, brought on from the West sometimes. They state that it was at the pressing request
The Pavement, Clapham-common.
of the Empress herself that the Queen, who was greatly
of the work having been accomplished in the right allowed to escape so comfortably from the
India. Mail steamer Atrato, which is returning to
euABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, spirit. The difficulties that attended pleasant problem, and Mr. Meenenoen was readyfatigued, consented to dispense with a ceremony which
the enter-his port. The machinery of the Atrato is quite
1 expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins with an amendment to the address, to the effect that t was evidently above her strength. In no other case would
for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of nrisecannot be overrated, and the more fully
disabled. Ca fain Hall came on at the re west of her II 'esty's royal courtesy and sense of duty have
every description. Patterns gratis and post free. they are contemplated the better they will the Darling grant having three times received the P q i aj
Captain Rivett, to give information of the disaster, rermitted her to forego the return visit,
be understood and appreciated. Lord NAPIER, in sanction of the Assembly had precedence of all other
The interview between tll de Alous,ier and Lord Stanley
' CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar and to send out steamers to the assistance of the • - ' -
use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for the speech jus • t alluded to, declared that the objects votes, and should be dealt with without delay. This
and Atrato, which was left under canvass, steering for has attracted considerable attention. The official papers
'..sadies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICHSay that the two Ministers reviewed the political aspect of
before them were to release the captives, and to amendment was carried without a division,
and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS 105, Fleet- the Lizard, yesterday, in lat. 48 N., long. 9W. Europe, and were perfectly in accord upon the chief points.
street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. vindicate the honour of the country at the least an amended address was presented to the Governor.
All well on board. If this be true it must be highly satisfactory ; for it nem-
Irt it the members expressed their willingness at
sarily follows that the views of the French Government
possible expense of suffering. The country they .-.- .....
W 1 LI
VICTUALLERS'., I A
i NI
II
LDDnICERIsr,
EantdbliCho.,d LICENSEDIBI2,
2t
lr once to make provision for the public works, and con-
AMERICA. on foreign policy are very different from those corn-
! ttavelled through was a most disturbed one, but
moldy accredited to the French Foreign Office. In reality
Fleet-street, City; Southern Branch-No. 5, The Pave- (still demising the omission of all reference to the DARLING
CROOKHAVEN, Aug. 10, 8.30 a.m. there is scarcely any possibility of the two Ministers
ment, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, the army had given very little offence or pro-grant from the speech as an attempt on the part of
with Price List. The Inman steamer City of Paris, from New agreeing on most of the great European questions ; and
vocation to those they passed by, rough customers
the Ministers to ignore the deliberate decision of
- though they were on the whole. York, is now passing Browhead Signal Station, en it is most probable that the visit was merely comp
TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. It is interesting to discourse on that part of his the country. The address then proceeds in a very
route for Queenstown. mentary, or confined to the discussion of minor topics.
haughty tone to censure the Duke of BUCKINGHAM'S It is, however, quite natural that the interview should
ESTABLISHED 1842. (Per America, via Southampton.) obtain a certain significance in this dreary season.
WILLIAM 11 OLDICH and CO., discourse. in which the General states what
despatch to the Governor "as a violation of the
30 (Noon).
LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. his policy was ; and certainly it was an
Constitutional rights of the Legislative Assem- There is a rumour here to the effect that Dr. Conneau.
103, Fleet-street, corner of Farriugdon-street ; and at No. NEW YORK, July
The Tennessee Legislature has passed a bill for who has just returned from Florence, was charged with a
5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). admirable one, and went straight to the point.
bly," and to inform Sir HENRY MANNERS SUTTON
funding in 30 years G per Cent. Bonds all the State secret mission from the Emperor Napoleon. This statement
Indeed leaders of expeditions may well emulate
that the opposition in the Assembly intends to have
'THEA'fRE ROYA L, H A YMARKET. the skill displayed by the hero of Magdala, and not debts at present existing or becoming due within has gained greater currency on account of the general
impression that the French Government interfered in
- their own way, and that it is useless for men to
Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. waste valuable time and lose opportunities in dis- three years. The preamble of the bill declares the the La Marmora, affair. It is added that the doctor
THIS EVENING-, OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Pennington; • a seek advisers elsewhere. Of course this intima- will proceed to Fontainebleau to render an account of
]ago, Mr. Ryder; Desdemona, Miss Ada Cavendish; /Janina, cussions and negotiations that effect nothing of
tion is clothed in due Parliamentary language, but inability of the State to pay the interest due upon
Mrs. E. F. Saville his stewardship.; but, of course, all this is conjecture.
Preceded by, at 7, THE INTRIGUE. lasting nature or a satisfactory character. The
its meaning is plain enough. "We trust that your the debt. The journals are particularly unfortunate just now, so
Commence at Seven. object in view Lord NAPIER told to none but his
Excellency," so runs the address, " may be advised Messrs. T. Hill and V. Miller, Democrats, have much so as to confirm the general belief that the new Press
THEATRE ROYALsecretaries,, ADELPHI. own which was to effect no negotiation
to take immediate ateps for enabling us to carry been elected United States Senators of the Georgia Law will not prove of much benefit to the profession. The
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER, with THEODORE, but to meet all his advances with Legislature. privilege of freely starting newspapers is more than
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. into execution the decision or the people, which counterbalanced by the increased liability to fine, imprison-
THIS EVENING, at 7, A ROUGH DIAMOND. Messrs. G. a simple demand for the prisoners, and when this Six million dollars' worth of timber has been meat, seizure, suppression, and all the thousand ills the
Belmore, Ashley; Mrs. Billington, and Miss Lennox Gray.
was accceded to to follow it up by taking on him- your Excellency has so recently sought for and ob-
a quarter to Eight, THE FLYING SCUD. Messrs. G. destroyed by fire in the forests on the north shore Press is heir to. The Messager du Sud Ouest has just been
Belmore, Billington, Ashley, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, self what the honour of England demanded, and the tallied ; and we beg leave to inform your Excellency condemned in a fine of £8 and costs for exciting to hatred
C. J. Smith; Miss Charlotte Saunders, Miss Louisa Moore, Miss of Lake Superior. The fire still continues.
Maria Harris, and Miss Lennox Grey. resolution thus formed had been strictly adhered to that this House will withhold its confidence from and contempt against the Government. But the event
To conclude with THE FAST COACH. Messrs. J. G. Taylor, The North German Lloyds steamer America which excites most attention is the seizure of LaLanterne.
R. Romer, W. H. Eburne; Mimi Nelly Harris, and Miss E. Pitt, by him on every occasion that arose for putting it in any Administration which may seek to evade, or
arrived at Southampton this morning with 105 In yesterday's number M. Rochefort spoke of the trial
force. In consequence of the advance of the Eng- which shall delay to give full and immediate effect
passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 40 which has just resulted in his sentence to imprisonment.
The result-seizure-was generally expected, and the
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. lisp army, and their repulse of the enemy, THEO- to that decision." To this the Governor returned
sacks of mails, $203,836 for London, and $lO,OOO
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.agentszu,rie d
outhad w n =Ts . sale. The seizure was
This Theatre will open for the ra,gular season on Wednesday DORE'S army had been completely " cowed." He a courteous and temperate, but dignified reply. He
for France. On the 9th inst. she spoke the English
next, August 12th, when will be produced (at 8 o'clock) Dionunusual violence, the police snatching
Bouciettult's new drama, in four acts entitled AFTER DARK a himself fell into paroxysms of fury and depression, disclaimed any intention of interfering with " the • .
sinp Edwards, bound west. copies from the hands of any person who might be reading
Tale of London Life. To be preceded and followed by a fave;u-
rite farce. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office and while under the influence of the latter he sent constitutional right of the Legislative Assembly," the paper in the streets-altogether an unheard-of pro-
open daily from 10 till 5. ------
back the prisoners except three or four. This ex- and admitted that the grant to Lady DARLING was
SOUTHAMPTON, August 10. ceeding. It is clear that the Government have fairly
declared war against the journalist, and mean to crush
R OsYl A LeasrRAN,D sTHEATRE, planation is of the more importance, because some a question for local decision, but at the same time
The Royal Mail Company's paddle-steamer him. The management of the paper has prepared a
THIS EVENING, adt 7 mT.3O, SISTERLY SERVICEg• hMessrs. persons have said that THEODORE was deceived and he reminded the Assembly that the change of Adieu- Atrato, which sailed on the 2el instant with the
Belgian edition for the use of foreign subscribers. I hear
Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan nistration was not due to his policy, but to the that 'M. Pinard, the Minister of the Interior, was personally
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. misled by the representations made. Lord NAPIER mails and passengers for the West Indies and New
Messrs Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan declared that he gladly availed himself of that opposed to the seizure.
Goodall, Hughes, Newton, and Lydia Thompson. absolute and repeated tender of their resignations by ,
Zealand, has broken down and is returning under The Empress appears to be greatly occupied with
To conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE, public opportunity to state most positively that he the former Ministers, and that his present advisers,
canvas. political matters at Fontainebleau. Among several invi-
-
bad authorised nothing which could lead THEODORE tations which have recently been given to politicians, one
The company's superintendent here has ordered
It OPAL AMPHITHEA ERE AND CIRC US, after having declined the responsibilities of office
HOLBORN. to believe that he had departed from his first in- with which the Chevalier Nigra, the Italian ambassador,
had only accepted them after every other attempt
another steamer to get ready for sea, immediately
ONRA, every evening, in his Flying Trapeze Act, as performed •s been honoured is the most remarkable.
before their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales tention. bad failed. Sir HENRY,HENRI- under these circumstances,
to start and pick up the Atrato and tow her to
on Thursday last, amidst the most deafening applause. The Those well acquainted with the circumstances expresses an earnest hope that harmony may be The subscription for the new loan greatly increased on
most brilliant success ever achieved by any artiste. this port. Friday, but the attendance at the Ministry of Finance
ONRA'S Terrific Flights on Two Bars. would of course have given no credence to the is much smaller than on previous occasions. The loan,
0 ,RA', Incredible Somersaults and Pirouettes. restored between the two deliberative branches of
___
but it is just as well to have it contra- however, is already more than covered, though much of
OSRA, the most wonderful and perfect performer ever assertion,
witnessed. the Legislature, and that the restoration of co-ope-
BELGIUM.
dieted in order to put a stop to the remarks of this subscription is speculative. A system of " brokerage"
"A remarkable performer on the flying trapeze, whose extra- BRUSSELS, Aug. 10.
ordinary achievements unquestionably surpass those of Leo-
the credulous or prejudiced parties always to he ration between them will be held paramount to
unknown in England is carried on here, both by those
lard."-Dally Telegraph. M. Hen • R h f e the editor of th
re oc e.or.
every other consideration, since in its absence the
" Onra in his performance on the flying trapeze, after the man-
met with when such rumours are afloat. Lieute-buy in order to sell. When the subscription for a
ner of Leotard, far outdoes the efforts of that celebrated artist.." welfare and prosperity of the country have for who was sentenced last' week to four months' im-
-Morning Advertiser,
nant PRIDEAUX was the first one sent to Lord loan exceeds the amount required, a proportionate reduc-
" A more genuine and flattering reception we have never wit- many months been paralyzed. In conclusion, he •
prisonment for an assault upon M. Rochette, arrived
neased."-Standard.
The incomparable Scenes in the Arena as usual, including M. NAPIER, and he gave a message from TIIEODROE to trusts that the Assembly will not desire that the here yesterday. tiun on all the demands is made ; but these who come in
person may always have an amount of Bente producing
Samwell's wonderful performing Dogs.
biOpen at half-past Seven, commence at Eight. Morning Per- this effect :-" Yesterday I thought myself the essential offices of the State shall be vacated "while five francs interest allotted to them without reduction. In
---
tor.nsase, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children strongest man in the world ; to-day I know order to secure this advantage many speculators and inves•
under ten, half-price. the pressing necessities of the State remain unpro- FRANCE.
tors hire a number of nondescripts to go in person
that there are stronger than I, and I want vided for." PARIS, Aug. 10.
LICENSED 'VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN
and subscribe. These, for the reward of a franc or so,
(LI ft. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library,peace." In reply to this Lord NAPIER wrote Upon this reply there ensued, as might have been The Moamar of to-day publishes an account of will spend the entire night outside the Ministry in order
Inform
a_ 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, Loudon, W. begs t„ to say that if he gave up all the pri- expected, a long and het debate. It would be use-the Emperor
m his customers, add the Licensed Victuallers in' gene.ral. the reception of - to present themselves first in the morning. A struggle
that he has been appointed Agent fo I subscribed the
for precedence often ensues, but, once . ,
edition to his ,„ r the above-named paper in soners, he and his family would be treated in an less to recapitulate the arguments and answers of
. agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tee sux," , result, town, the Emperor said :-" sum is safely invested, without fear of reduction. Some
Sod can supply the same on Friday- • men whom nothing would convince. The ewer to an address presented by the Mayor of the
evening, if required, in town honourable manner. THEODORE was very angryhire from 50 to 200 of these agents.
Ircr .An. tsy.be
'LATEST EigltCojnorifp "THEth Trade
that he is Agent for the when he received this communication. On a however, was that the Assembly carried, without a through Troyes without stopping a moment, in
I would not pass
SUN," and can supply it earlier
I.aan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi further communication Lord NAPIER sent to say order to give aproofof lively sympathy for the THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY.
division, six resolutions expressing want of confidence
%Lupe. No connection with any other persons. Bally's Ruff's, _
Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers' Maga- that no terms other than those mentioned could be in the Government, and praying the Governor to re- -s- --
eines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint-
Clock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. made. Lieutenant PRIDEAUX, with the greater move his new advisers. To this address Sir HENRY; such patriotic feelings. Last year I felt pleasure in mETEOLOLOOICAL RETORTS.
people of the Champagne, who are animated by
part of the prisoners, was released and returned whose office is anything but a sinecure, returned a noticing the progress of industry in your province. Extreme Bea
rfIIIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN " •th hnothing to-day F. 1
wi t em. Lord NAPIER'S own belief is that I urge you to continue it, for
distinct negative, on the same grounds as he had Monday,. r ... __,..0 '
IL supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W August 10, B. T. I v W. Ito F. D. W It. to
ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper regent, N 4 Old - mentioned iu his reply to the address at the open- threatens the peace of Europe. Have confidence in 8 a.m. g
12 9
--
Cavendish-street, Oxford-street.--- - -
fore he could not believe that the English would,the future, and do not forget that God protects Nairn
ins of the session, The Governor has undoubtedly
Aberdeen - 1
iv /i,,O'S,LG RAIN G E R ? LICENSED so thus he refrained from making any reason on his side, since the change of Ministry France." Leith - _
Shields ... 3ullf. 62 156 W.S.W. 2 2 W. -,.W. c.m - 2
TIITe SPNOP.,T I 8 GEte.sat9IBOror'THITSIIIT's;.BI7 seest at terms about himself. The Abyssinian prisci- was occasioned by the dead-lock, and did not, as BOURSE, August 8.-Three o'clock.-The market Eiaarbooruotlgi; Ea 8 ',)l H E
E.S.E.I 24 lg. 11 C. =-. I
:Jell
3xclkS. GEWS Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight ners who were taken to the hospital believed that the Opposition would seem to imply, produce it. closed as follows :- . Helder - --- - - - - _ _
\, Cuxhaven - - - - - - - - _
they were going to be slaughtered, and could Remembering the difficulty with which he formed 4.?,- per Cent. - Skielesnais -- - - - - - -- -
Ardrossan .. 22'9:.3f. ,59 r 7 S.W. 3 5 S.S.W. r.c.1019 3
/ FIHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " scarcely credit the intentions of their captors in this Administration, after a delay of two months, 3
pbenrdcooftimt oath_ -.- Ital'an Loan - -
70 35 End of month... - - Greencastle 29 Fr 150, 57 W.S.W. 1 4 S.W. r.c.lo*G7 -
Holyhead .. a) Of. 161: 59 W.S. W. 2 4 5.8. W. c. I - -
I,tliEL\vssauolVoaisteN
\Toniasi published, containing all the LATEST
Newspaper Agent, 4, 'Blaelfia;Lrord,(viE sl,by II W HARRIS, rendering them aid and succour. IYith respect to it is no great wonder that he should be reluctant e End of mouth- 7 33 Mexican Loan ... 22 75 Liverpool .. 29 93 1CI! Z 7 S. E. 2 2 s. w. c. 1- 1
Credit Mobilier - Do. Bonds - Valentin...., 29 96f. ,62! 58 5.5.W.3 6 W. 1).0.1 - 2
London, S. . Cape Cie ar..29 92f. ,65t 64 B.K 2 3 S.W. c. 101:5 1
Eud of mouth- 269 - Spanish Threes - 1
what had been said about the sufferings of the to dismiss his a Ivisers at the bidding of men
Credit Foucior ..142e - Home Debt - - Penzance .. 3.1 elf. ,65 60 Z. 0 3 S.W. C. - 2
rpm LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." people who left Magdala, Lord N.erier. observed eiseeeste .. 02f ,65, 63 4 W.B. W. c.b. - 1
I who will not keep office themselves. Tue conduct Ead of mouth:- - - Deferred - -
Weymo uth 29'93f. 167, 61 N.E. 5 3 B.W. • c. - 2
R. J. I_,H.MES begs to •
inform his friends and the public RAILWAY s. Cash Portsmo utii 29 96f. ,66i 61 E. 1 1 W.B. W. c. - 1
I of the M'Cuenocu party is inconsistent enough on
rm. rally that ho supplies the LATEST EDITION of " THE that it was not an Abyssinian fortress, but belonged Orleans -
8 cj.N "as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampstea4-road, N.W. C'peGrisNer.' 29 971. 166 62 N.E. 3 4 N.W. c. 0 -33 1
te the Gallas, and be offered it to the only chief every opportunity they take the conduct of affairs Northern ll5O Brest I 29•96 f. '63! 53 E. 4 4 E. b. - 2
Lyons and Mediterranean
L'Orient. .. DNCt63 ' 61 E. 4 4 N.E. cb - 2
IFILE"SUN" NEWSPAP ER.-G. R. GLF .NIE likely to ho•id it ; but it was declined, the chief de- into their own ban Is with the object of carrying out
Southern. . . 570 R ochefort' .. 'A 998. 175 68 N. 4 4 N. c. -- 1
Biarritz .... '59 89f. 70 ;75 W. 1 - - at. - 6
_7_ delivars the L ITE EDI CION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, daring that it would take all his army to hold it, the policy of the late Ministry. The real point at Western - - - - -
8 , Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.50; Watford, Eastern - - - - - - - -- -
. is. however, is not between the Government 42 Paris - - - - - - - - -
aand so it was destroyed to make it harmless. Every issue, Sardinian - - - - - - - - - -
' and the Opposition, but between the Assembly and Austrian - - - -- -
THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," man leaving the place was allowed to take all that Lombard 407 Toulon .... 30 I.f. 32 63 S.E. 1 1 S. b. - 1
1- giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen belonged to him, and guards were placed on the Council.
If the Opposition would allow the North of Spain
i Heart's Cou-1
tent (6 a.m.!
63
at JIM ti Y M A.NTO A'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Saragossa
Ministers to bring in a separate bill for the DAR•
_Attie Britain, City, E.C. each side of the valley by which they tra- Roman 4Ol
.—...... LING grant, and send it up to the Council, they EXPLANATION.
THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "to yelled, as they had many bitter enemies from -- ----- - Barometer corrected and reduced to :2. deg. a tea level. Theletter
would give the Upper House the opportunity of
1. be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MBACOCK'S, wLoae they might apprehend inroads. Altogether it r., rising; f., falling ; s., steady-indicate direction of motion of the
Britannia, Kensal New-town. GREAT FIRE IN SOUTHWARK.
concession. As it is they are perpetuating a state mercury within last 14 licurs. Therm( n:eter exposed in shade.
- is most satisfactory to meet with this emphatic de- ---___..____— Extreme Force e ith its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.-calm:
SPORTING.--JOHN ROBERTS supplies the dare • - of things which does incalculable mischief to Wea.ther : b.-blue f 1 y ; c.,--cleuds, delitelied ; f.-fog; h.-hail;
ton of Lord NAPIER, and the speech he THIS DAY.
LAT ES T EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub- 1.-lightning : nn-misty, hazy ; 0.-overcast, dull; r.-•rain ; s.- snow;
lishod.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C.the colony and is a scandal to the cause of Renre-
made will be found most interesting on many ac- - " e At an early hour this morning a fire, attended Rahn-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours.
t.-thunder. R
_____sentative Government.
HE "SUN" NEB` SPAPER.-G R. GLEN counts, being in every way most appropriate and with great destruction of property, broke out on bea disturbance.
REMARKS.
premises about 300 yards in the rear of King-
Ir Sporting Library,. 4:-.C.Pm_laught-terrace, Edge...eat-LE,' admirable. ltmospherical pressurea yesterday had risen on all coasts-
--- • v •
v_ _ 1 - - • ' - ---

THE "SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE,
Sporting Library. 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road,
delivers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest
possible moment after leaving the press. He 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
nine o'clock

Orders by post punctually attended to.

`I LE LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN" at
& JAMES SPEEDY'S, • The Wellington," Wellington-street,
Strand.

THE LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN " at
J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden.

riniE LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN" at
W. Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden

toga

The state of affairs in Victoria certainly affords
no very impressive picture of the advantages of
Constitutional Government. If the advocates of a
despotic and paternal form of Government wished
to cite an instance of the unfavourale results of
political liberty, they could scarcely find a more
appropriate instance. Everything is at a dead-
lock. The civil service is reduced to absolute dis-
tress, the inconvenience in all public departments
is severely felt, and the effect upon business is
almost paralysing. The dignity of the Government
is at a discount, and the scenes in the Assembly are
more in accordance with the stormy recriminations
of Congress than with the traditional good sense
and good manners of our English Parliament. Up
to this time the self-government of our colonies
has been a striking success. There have of course
been some drawbacks and contretemps, but on the
whole the State machinery has worked smoothily,
and anything which did not at first go well was
soon adjusted after a little debate and discussion.
Now, however, all is changed. The dead-lock has
continued month after month, and when the
mail left matters were worse than ever,
excepting that we may presume them to
be approaching a climax. The new Ministry is
absolutely powerless in the Assembly ; the Opposi-
tion, headed by Mr. M'CULLOCII, overrides them
altogether, and on every division has an over-
whelming majority. It can hardly be otherwise
when on the opening day of the session the Minis-
terialists numbered about 18 and the Opposition
nearly Go. Two of the new Ministers, to m ike
matters worse, have failed to secure their seats,
and are consequently absent from the Assembly.
The Ministry themselves are understood to be
divided, and the great question which has agitated
the colony during so many months past—the
Darling grant they have resolved to leave
an open question ; but this will not suit the
Opposition, who will be satisfied with nothing less
than the introduction of the clause into the Appro-
priation Bill in the same form which has produced
the whole disturbance. The Government have
announce] that they will submit the grant as a Go-
vernment measure, and with this the M'CuLLoc
II
party ought surely to be satisfied. Flushed with
the success of the elections, however, they will be
content with nothing lea than the passage of the
bill in its most objectionable form by the Council,
and the restoration of their own chief to power.
The opening of the session was as stormy as the
former one. The Governor's speech was short, and
intended to be very conciliatory, as all direct refer-
ence to the question of the day was avoided. It
began by referring to the recent visit of the Duke
of EDDZBURGII, and congratulating the colony on his

On Fr:day the Empress EUGENIE entertained at
dinner, at Fontainebleau, the Duke of EDINBURGH,
Lord STANLEY, and Lord LYONS. The Marquis DE
MOUSTIER and M. ROUHER were also present. It is
said by the Etendard that the interview between
Lord STANLEY and the Marquis DE MOUSTIER was
of the most cordial character, and lasted some con-
siderable time. The two Ministers took a review
of the chief subjects of general foreign policy, and
the impression thus received was(4that nothing but
peaceful indications are now observable throughout
Europe, and that the perfect understanding which
prevails between England and France fully confirms
this notion. It is worthy of notice in conjunction
with this incident that the Emperor NAPOLEON,
in reply to a speech from the Mayor of Troyes, ex-
pressed his hope that no event would take place to
disturb the peaceful development of trade and com-
merce, and his MAJESTY concluded with the words
" May GOD protect France." No doubt the Min-
isters were glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of discussing viva voce the events of
the day, and though there existed before
no disturbing element the entente cordiale existing
between the two countries cannot be otherwise than
strengthened and confirmed by this interview. We
may regard it as a very reassuring thing in these
hard times that the two foremost nations of Europe
should be on such good terms, and the upshot of
the meeting will tend to revive favourable impres-
sions and give a denial to all insinuations of a con-
trary kind.

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At an early hour this morning a fire, attended
with great destruction of property, broke out on
premises about 300 yards in the rear of King-
street, Southwark. Besides consuming several large
hop warehouses, no less than ten or twelve other
buildings have been laid in ruins. The fire. seems to
have commenced in a warehouse belonging to Mr.
Russell, patentee of farinaceous food, &c., and
from thence rapidly spread to an adjoining
building in the occupation of a Mr. Drewett,
carpenter and joiner. The Horse and Groom
publichouse was next attacked, and three small
houses in Tennis-court. The fire then communi-
cated itself with the hop factories contiguous to
these buildings, and in a short time it was evident
that very little of their contents could be saved. A
number of land engines soon arrived, and though
the firemen set to work with a will, the fire con-
tinued to rage with great fury one at o'clock this
afternoon.

A curious example of how " law and order " are
observed in some parts of the north of Ireland waf
afforded at an investigation at Banbridge, reported
in the Northern Wlaig. In the month of Juno some
Roman Catholic missionaries visited the town, and
special services were conducted in the chapel up to
an advanced hour in the evening. The Orangemen
of the neighbourhood, hearing of the visits of the
missionaries, expressed their hostile feelings by play-
ing fifes and drums in front of•the sacred building,
calling for the " holy fathers " in terms of ridicule,
and finally smashing the windows of the chapel.
A magisterial investigation into the occurrence,
having been rather tardily ordered by the Govern-
ment, was held on Thursday, and the Roman
Catholic priest was examined to detail the facts._
He had scarcely commenced his evidence, however,
when the deafening sounds of fife and drum, and
the shouts of a crowd in front of the court-house,
made him inaudible, and effectually stopped the
inquiry. The Crown solicitor and the magis-
trates protested that they never witnessed such a
scene, and that it could not occur out of Ireland. It
was stated that there were forty policemen in the
town, but they were powerless, it seemed, to pre-
vent the disturbance, which there was reason to
believe had been preconcerted for the express pur-
pose of baffling the inquiry. For two hours the
witness remained on the table, while the proceed-
ings were at a standstill. At length it was suggested
that the attorney for the persons who were accused
of the riot to which the witness was deposing, and
the defendants themselves, should go out and en-
treat their friends not to injure their cause by such
misconduct. The ambassadors succeeded, but when
order was restored there were no defendants iu
court, and the magistrates were still obliged to sus-
pend the inquiry. After some time the absent par-
ties returned to court, and the examination was
resumed. The further hearing of evidence was ad-
journed until a future day, and the Crown solicitor
strongly urged the propriety of having military
present to release them from the tyranny of the
" drumocracy," as he bitterly called the disturbers,
and prevent a repetition of such an outrage on
the administration of justice.
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Ltmospherical pressures yesterday had risen on all coasts—
principally in the N. ; but this morning a diminution is again shewn
at all stations, of largest extent on our S. coast. Pressures are generally
uniform, the highest over these islands are on the E. coast. Tempera-
ture is a little higher in southern districts. Winds have been
generally light to moderate from the S.W.: they are this morning
variable, being westerly in the N. and easterly in the S. At the
entrance of the channel it is calm. The weather is cloudy. Mist is
reported from our E. coast.

The news from Victoria is not at all reassuring. The
" deadlock " which has so long prevailed in the colony has
riot come to an end, but is rather in a state of still more
hopeless entanglement. When the Houses met, on the
29th of May, the Governor's speech, which was very short,
did not contain a single allusion to the Darling grant. The
entire omission of this subject caused great dissatis-
faction, and, says the Times correspondent, " drew down
the hearty condemnation of the new Ministry by friends
and foes alike." During the first debate on the Address
,f the Assembly, Mr. Walsh, a new member, moved, as
an amendment, that the Darling grant should be dealt
with by the Government. He urged that the faith of the
country was pledged to the grant, and that it had prece-
dence in point of time over other votes. The amendment
was carried without a division, and the Address of the
Assembly, as thus modified, presented. The most impor-
tant part of it alluded to the communication from the
Colonial Secretary in England, in which the Governor
is directed not to recommend to the Legislative
Assembly the vote to Lady Darling, " except on a clear
understanding that the grant should bo brought before,
another branch of the Legislature in a particular form.'
The Address considered this a violation of the consti-
tutional right of the Legislative Assembly. The Assembly
would not consent to such a course, but would reserve the
question for " free discussion and final settlement within
this Chamber." The Address further insisted upon the
immediate settlement of the Darling grant, and declared that
it would withhold its confidence from any Administration
that might seek to evade a decision. The Governor, in reply,
urged the co-operation of all three branches of the Legis-
lature, and in his last sentence trusted "that the Legislature
would not desire that the essential offices of the Executive
Government should be vacated while the pressing neces-
sities of the St ate were unprovided for." A long discussion
followed, and the Assembly carried a series of six resolu-
tions, praying that the Governor would remove his new
advisers. The Governor declined, and there the matter
rests. The Opposition resist the Executive as much as
possible, and the embroglio is worse than ever.
The Havas and the Reuter telegraphic agencies are
directly at issue on the subject of Spanish affairs.
M. Reuter the other day telegraphed to the effect that
insurrectionary movements had taken place in certain
parts of the country. The Havas Agency denies this, and
repeats the stereotype statement that the most complete
tranquillity prevails throughout the kingdom. It must
not, however, be forgotten that the Ilavas Agency only
sends " official despatches." It is certain that the Count
de Choate has been sent in great haste back to Barcelona, the
military command of which city ho resigned but a few
days ago. The Count de Chest° is considered the sword
and shield of the Spanish Government, and his sudden
departure from Madrid can hardly be deemed nur-
*cies&

A correspondence appears in a Dublin paper (the
&ening Mail) between the Archbishop. of Dublin and Dr.
Magee, Dean of Cork, with reference to the holding of an
ecclesiastical synod for the southern province in Ireland.
It was the archbishop's intention 0 have convened it, for
purposes of business, on the 31 of September, but on a
case being submitted by Lord Mayo, at the request of the
Primate, to the law officers of the Crown, the opinion was
obtained that legal objections exist to provincial synods
being convened in Ireland by the archbishops of the re-
spective provinces without the gaeod's writ. Under
these circumstances the meeting in September—to be now
hold on the Ist —will be merely formal. The Rev. Dr.
Magee deeply regrets " that, in the present crisis in the
history of the Church, tho only representative council in
which the voice of the Irish clergy could find expression,'
cannot become " once more a reality." The publication
of the "opinion" of the law officers will, he adds, be awaited
with interest, as it contradicts an " etniuent legal autho-
rity," upon whose advice the memorial of the clergy to his
grace in favour of the synod was drawn up.
THREE WIVES. By the Author of " Dlargare t and
Her Brdiestnaids." Three vols.—lt is some time sin .at the
novel-reading public have been gratified by the procbaction
of a work by the popular authoress of " Margaret an d Her
Bridesmaids," and the announcement that Messrs. .Hurst
and Blackett have just issued a new fiction from. her pen,
bearing the title of "Three Wives," will be recaiived with
pleasure by her numerous admirers. There aro few
novelists of our day, indeed, whose works deser ye to be
welcomed with- such favour as those of this charming
writer.

It has been announced by telegraph that Prince Alex-
ander Karageorgewitch was arrested at Pcsth on Satur-
day, It was not stated for what offence, but the only
feasible conclusion is that he is to be handed over to the
Servlan authorities. Strange are the relations between
states, This arrest points to intimate relations between
the Cabinets of Vienna and Belgrade I and yet the Ser
vino dethroned the ICarageorgewiteh family because they
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