The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-09 00:00:00

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COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED • conducted affairs with firmness and mcde- raent cannot turn some of these superfluous energies goiumorQNDENcz•npitaimuse.
VICTUALLERS. ration, so as to draw down the praises of his to account, and set one party of mischief makers to e....-e-,--..1
•
•
lIIIE only article really suitable for that purpose, opponents themselves. The predecessor of the noble reduce the others to order.
(thou OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
-1- ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address ....--..--.. . _ ~.... , --, . ii:i.
105, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. lord was so complete a failure that his success is
The cab-drivers and cab owners are still actively - •'-',.rt*le PARIS, TUESDAY, September 8.
rendered more apparent, though it needs nothing to
GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED make it • M G "
conspicuous. t r. ARDNER s speech gave seems no --
engaged in their mistaken endeavours to improve There seems no hope whatever of the recovery of the
e,e
VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN, their position by putting the public to as much in- young , Duke of Brabant, the heir presumptive to the
great satisfaction, and he spoke
.in a spirited Belgian crown. The bulletins preserve a gloomy unifor-
‘lTlLlL,l
eleAt 'Ns
tit. e
eiti, O
footLD loCf H.
Ludgate an
hill
101 .; , No. 105, convenience as possible. An incident which led
and No. 5, style concerningipublic affairs. He had been told mity, announcing no improvement, and disclosing the
The Pavement, Clapham-common. yesterday to the increase of this inconvenience
that he was too young, but, as he appropriately ominous symptom of aggravated attacks of the disease
served to prove how shortsighted and foolish is the during the night. The Count of Flanders will become the
FABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, said, that was a fault which remedied itself more
.I._ w Vietua whole affair, and ho unlikely to benefit the cab- heir apparent should the Duke of Brabant not recover ;
expressly for Licensed
speedily than was often agreeable to those con- and it is some satisfaction to the Belgian people to
for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprollers. Damask Napkins
ns and Towellings of drivers should the strike even be successful. The
e very description. Patterns gratis and post free. cerned. In coming before them as a member of the know that in this prince they will have a sovereign of great
Constitutional party, he took care to say that
masters of the privileged cabs finding that their integrity and thorough impartiality. The Count of Flan-
. •
CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar men were earning a good deal of extra money in ders is, however, very deaf, and, unfortunately, has no
use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for this did not mean standing still, as some Children.
consequence of the strike endeavoured to make
_Jetties' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM B.OLDICH in the town kindly interpreted it for AI. Dufaure has addressed a letter to a friend in the
and Co., LICEssEo VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet- them pay more for the hire of the cabs. This the men d
ktreet, City, and Pavement, 5, The avement, Clapliam-common. him, and he did not wish to see things department of Var on the subject of his candidature for
refused, and being partly afraid of giving offence the vacant seat in the Corps L6gislatif. It is a moderate
___ -- nowadays put exactly in the same state that they
WlLN,Lrrlit„.lAlLLEl,ll.(i.?ly2A.lrCE'lltts, and Co., LICENSED to the rest of the trade a number of them joined the exposition of policy, giving no pledges, but merely a
Established 181), at 105, were a hundred years ago- In enumerating the . , • . .
strike, so that about 150 additional cabs were yes- promise to support Liberal convictions generally. M.
Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch-No. 5, The Pave- qualities of the various members of the A.dministra- Dufaure says that the great political question of the day
Mont. Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, terday withdrawn from the streets. We have thus
vith Priest List. lion, Mr. GARDNER. alluded to the Secretary for for the government of the country is to restrain those acts
pretty clear evidence that the cab-drivers themselves, of absolutism which are calculated little by little to in-
- lndia, whose distinguished services should not be
of whose wrongs we hear so much, would gain very volve the State in the most serious embarrassments, and
TO LICENC ED VICTUA LLERS. . forgotten at the forthcoming election season. In even irreparably compromise the future.
ESTABLISHED Pl4'2. little if the wishes of the trade were carried out•
conjunction with the General and the army, the The strike amongst the printers of Marseilles still con-
VILLIAM lIOLDICII and C 0., The masters would take care to charge them more tepees, and the journals arc all issued en blanc.
v I,R3ENCED W.WI:TA LLELLS' DRAPE:I-ZS, No. right hon. gentleman achieved a splendid success,
1.0:), Fleet-street, corner of Farring,,lou-street; an lat No. than they have done heretofore, and as they would The last of the public meetings for the year
which 'a ill live in the page of history, and mark a
5, The t'avoment, Claoham-common (Southern Branch). raise the daily rate of charge, and every cab could has been held at Vaux-hall. Towards the middle of
. new epochcharge,
in the world of science-the Abyssinian
not get work at the stations, the men would, on September it becomes in demand as a ballroom, for which
fr II EAT It E ROYAL, ADELPIII. Expedition. Mr. GATHORNE HARDY has earned it was originally employed. The committee have there-
', Sole Proprietor an 1 Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. the whole, be very probably the losers. Moreover, fore been obliged to shift their quarters. At the meeting
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. the confidence of the public through the skilful
ay powerful Y and too rich ng
a railways
e re too
Mr. R. Phillips's Benefit. thesterd it was announced that the next meeti would be
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE FLYING SCUD. Messrs. G suppression of Fenianism in this country, and the held on Saturday at the Salle de la Redoubt, in the Rue J. J.
Belmore, Bidiugton, Ashley, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, to submit to the dictation of the cab-owners
C. .I. Smith; Nfiss Charlotte Saunders, Miss Louisa Moore, Miss judicious steps he took with respect to Messrs. Rousseau. At the same meeting AL Horn, who has been
Maria. liarris, and Miss Lennox Grey. or drivers, and, as Sir DANIEL Goom the other the prime mover in rendering the new law available,
Are, w"iieh, Recitation (by desire), "Dermont's Parting," by BEALES and others.
Mr:. utllington. day intimated to the deputation which waited on announced his resignation. The audience were unwilling
The expenditure " dodge" of Mr. GLADSTONE, as
Ti conclude with THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. Messrs. him they will probably provide conveyances of to accept it, for M. Horn, notwithstanding some
H. Seville, R. Soutar, E. Atkins, Will. Lee, R. Phillips; Miss it may truly be called, was well exposed by Mr, bickering, has gained • general esteem by his
Fa-my Hughes, Mrs Stephens, Miss Louisa Moore, and Miss M. their own should the pressure go on. The cabmen
Harris. GARDNER, and he showed the fallacies of those efforts to promote public discussion. M. Horn,
statements which were called emphatically the cannot afford to do without the public, and they however, would not withdraw his resignation, thinking it
LYCEUAI THE A.T RE.- will very shortly find that they are not strong advisable that so important a movement should not be
Lessee and Manager, E. 'll Smith. " Result of Tory misrule." It is very forcibly put solely under the direction of one. The project of con-
enough to rule the community in their own fashion.
Triumphant success of Mr. FAIRCLOUGU, the American tra- in his speech that Mr. GLADSTONE has been de-structing a room for the express purpose of holding public 1
gc•li•ri, who will make his tenth appearance THI, EVENING
The enormous extension of railways during the last
le; HA 3ILET. The very kind reception he met with last week Glaring in all places that he has been the real leader meetings was also brought forward, and favourably re-
from a fashionable and crowded house, will never he effaced few years has rendered the public more indepen- ceived. Steps are to be taken to procure the necessary
fr ,nl his memory. of the House of Commons this session, and with
The box-office open under the direction of Mr. C. Nugent. funds. The reports of all the meetings hitherto held will
dent than heretofore of casual means of convey_
his wonderful majority has carried all things before shortly be published in an accessible form at the price of
ante. A great meeting of the trade was held yester-
R 0 YAL PItIN C E S S'S TII E A'l it E. him; Th
then why did he do nothing to stop the waste one franc. e new law on public meetings has not
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. day at the Cambridge Hall, when a good deal was been made available without much difficulty. The privi-
THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. of public money that now disturbs his equanimity
After which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boucicault's new drama, in so much. m (
-le - A RDNER is, however, sharp enough said on the subject, though nothing very new. One lege, like a toy, was a novelty which was made the
four acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life. object of some dispute, and there is reason to believe that
Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacey, Dominick Murray, H. J. Montague, to see that Mr. GLADSTONE dare not say what speaker suggested that they had done wrong in not
some of the meetings have been subjected to organised
J. H. Shore; Miss Tressy Marston, and Miss Rose Leclereq. " striking" iu the, height of the season ; but he for-
leairely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. change should have been made in the expenditure, interruption. At the last, for instance, but one speaker
To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY, got that, if Parliament lied been sitting, they might was able to take part in the discussion. The confusion,
De,,rs open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open but he indulges in sweeping censure of the most
daily from 10 till .5. soon have had reason to repent. which had prevailed for some time, developed into a
vague kind. Did he want the seventy-thousand perfect uproar, and the president was ultimately obliged
11. 0,,11'e 111. L 0 , Si 'll;aR AND, m
rs
,T,III
,E ,A.
hT RE. left out for the forts? did he wish them left - to close the meeting. These interruptions, it is known,
rats Ev-s'Nt.NG, at 7.30. SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. without any " artillery ?" or did he think that LATEST INTELL CC-ENO .
E proceed from provocative agents commissioned from some
Bell 'rd, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan source.
After which, THE FIELD 03' THE CLOTH OF GOLD. private subscriptions would complete them ? Did (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) Italian affairs excite much attention here just now. A
31es.Ts Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan,
an,
tail. Hughes, Newton, &c. he wish the increase of pay to the army and militia statement respecting a note on the French occupation of
-0----
l'o conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE.
, let alone ? Or what did he want ? for he leaves us SERVIA. Rome, which it was said had been sent from Florence
to the Marquis de Moustier, was deemed sufficiently im-
ROYAL AMPHITHE A FRE AND CIRCUS, to indulge in speculations at our leisure. In re- BELGRADE, Sept. 8.
portant to cause, in conjunction with other rumours, con-
HOLBORN. ferring to tile Poor-laws Mr. GARDNER said that The journal Vidonlat of to-day states, on reliable
Reappearance of FRANK PASTOR, the Champion American
Equestrian, who has just returned from a starring engagement siderable inquietude on the Bourse. The existence of the
there were many anomalies, and added that ie “ was authority, that a Bulgarian National Provisional note has been denied by the official papers. Italy
in Vienna. .
ON RA, the Sensation of London. a cruel anomaly that in a country like England, Government has been formed, the seat of which is is generally regarded here as being in danger. The
ONRA, every evening, in his Flying Trapeze Act, as performed formation of a secret society, called the " Vendetta di
before the 1 rinse and Princess of Wales, so wealthy and so philanthropic also, the place said to be in the Balkan.
M
ONRA'S Terrific Flights on Two Bars. entana," the assumed probability of Garibaldi joining
O 'RA'_, Incredible Somersaults and Pirouettes, which should be regarded as a home for its incapa- --- in another insurrectionary movement, the bad under-
ONRA, the most wonderful and perfect performer ever INDIA.
witnessed. citated poor should be looked upon by many of the standing between the Governments of France and Italy,
The incomparable Scenes in the Arena as usual, including M.
ec BOMBAY, Sept. 8 (Evening). and the unconcealed anxiety of the partisans of the ex-
'most resptable of that class as more in the light
Open at wonderful t
Seven, commence Dogs.
at half-past Seven. Morning Per- The Indian press unanimously condemn the King of Naples to break up the Italian monarchy,
Samwell
formance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children of a national gaol." This is very true, and great all serve to justify the expectation of coming events.
under ten, half-price to morning performance only. in the appointment of Lord Mayo to the Viceroyalty.
as are the difficulties way, the new Parlia- The aspect of this part of European politics is, in
The Dutch ship Hollandsrew, from Shields for
ment must turn its attention to the subject without truth, utterly incomprehensible. Such matters of fact as
LICENSED VICTUALLERS GUARDIAN Batavia, was totally destroyed by fire at sea on the the enrolment of Garibaldians are asserted and contra-
R. GLENIE, of the Storting eeibrary, delay, in order to meet the evils of the case. Our
ail •4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs it, 26th of July. Ten lives were lost. dieted with wearisome iteration. The intention of the
attorin his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general workhouse system has never really answered the French Government to hold or to quit Rome is equally
that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in
'tuition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tits Stfx," ends which the founders had in view, and FRANCE. the subject of contention. Finally, the Emperor is said to
line can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town
Ir country. never will so long as the under officials BOURSE, Sept. 8.-Three o'clock.-The market
G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the the friendship or hostility of Italy-a Power which in case
be preparing for war with Prussia, whilst he is careless of
F.ATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier are so little supervised by their supe- closed as follows •:-
not
341 per Cent.
lan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi riors. To wait until a case of hardship
r_tion.t; No connection; with other persons. Baily's, Itud's, 102 Bank Shares 3170 '
t, s, and M Call s Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magi' takes place, and then to institute an inquiry, is pEenrdcoefnmt onth... - - ItaFan Loan - - -
sines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint - - THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY..
4tock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. the way to mend matters. The best and most End of month 7O 55 Mexican Loan ... 23 50
Credit Mobilier - - Do. Bonds
effectual check would be for the heads of the de-
11IIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " End of month... 288 - Spanish Threes - - METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS.
Credit Foncier ...1437 - Home Debt - -
It supplied, as soon as published. Every Evening, by IV, partment to pay unexpected visits, and take things End of month... Deferred __Extreme Sea
- - _______-
ALK.XA,DER Hato Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Ao. 4, Old
fjevenelish-street, Oxford-street, as they find them for an illustration of general ma- RAILWAYS. Cash, Wednesday,' .
V. 4 r• I w R. It!
Orleans
2 a.m. ' l2
nagement. At any rate there is enough, and more • 1 I
Northern - —.-- —l-9
.WI I O'S GRAIN G E R ? LICENSED than enough, to engage the earnest attention of the Lyons and Mediterranean
V VICTUALLE.RS' TOBACCONIST, SFIEPIIF.P.D'S-DUSH. Southern..... 586 Aberdeen -
The Sr-In-rt NG EDI 110,1 of "THE SUN " can be seen at new House, and the Irish Church question will Western
45590 1 44477 SSN:SS.I..VWV.: 1 21 lEV:SS.:I7IV bbin' m.. 1-1
Shields - 2
OR, ‘IN(11411•S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight 4 N.N.E. 'b•c. - 3
o'clock. only be the precursor of other work which is alike Eastern
Yarmouth.. 30'49r. 61 57 E.N.E. 5 7 N. O.C. - 5
Sardinian
/FILE LATEsr EDITION of " 'TIIE SUET" important and interesting. Austrian
Lombard 552
415 Cuxhaven .. - - - - - - - - - -
SYndesmcs - - - - - - - - - -
SL supplied as soon as public boa, containing all the LATEST .....-.. North of Spain - j,
• NEWS and SPORTING INTI,:LLIG ENC 11, by II W HARRIS, • Greencastle 30'4Sr. 52 51 N.E. 1 3 N.N.W. c. - -
Newr3paper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. The arrival of the City of Autwerp, from New Saragossa - -
Roman 391 Liverpool .. 730'33r. 16 51 E.N.E. 2 2 E. c.o. - 1
_ - 1
. "ape Clear.. 30'31r. 58 57 E. 4 3 N.E. c.b. - 2
4111.11 E LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." General GRANT has found it advisable to interfere lioche'sPt. ll'l6r. 356 B. 4 5 N.E. b
c.i -
3
M. .1. L,ILMES begs to inform his friends and the public STATE OF TRADE. 'cnzanc e.. 30'25r. 60 -58 l'• 4 SN.N. E c.o. I - 3
rpncraly that he surplies the LATEST EDITION of "'THE rlyniouth .. 3-r3' r. 15 i 62 E.S.E. 4 7 •' m 131 3
in some degree with the Southern States. The ____
iVeymo uth 36'37r. 60 158 F. ?3 8 N.N.E.• H. co I I.- 5
TN "as soon as published.-No. 10, Ilampstead-road, N.W. Portsmo nth 30'32r. 61 157 B. 3 6 N.E. ',.' - i
... - General has issued an order authorising the corn- MANCHESTER, Sept. 8.-The market for shipping
5 4 S.W. ' b. - 2
- London .... 30'37r. 59 55 'IZ p. 4 5 N.N.E. ob.c - -..-
1111 IE " SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE wanders of the forces in the South to use the troops yarns has been quiet to-day, and to make sales it I._peOrisNezi 30':9,. 59 ~4 , 8 8 N.N.E o.c _ a
urest I 30•11 r. 66 62 l'. 4 5 E.N.E. f.' - 2
B delivers the L 3TE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn,
in aid of the civil authorities at their disposal, but Starch-green, 8 ; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford,was found necessary take rather lower prices. Some :oeteet. 1 30'13r, 64 62 E.N,.E.,,.
lochefort 30'C7r. 63 63 1,-.`ii-,-•• 5 4 KW. b. - 1
9.45.
their action is limited to affording assistance in the few orders have been given out for China, but with larritz 3o GCs. 66 61
... 3 - - b.c. - 2
',amia - - -
this exception there has been no business of rissole - - - ee - _ - - -
SPORTING.—JUAN ROBERTS supplies the enforcement of some lawful process. This precau- any moment. The market for home-trade yarns vtarrasiseeeee -7-....
_-= --1: -__ ---__ 2- -- --
-LA TES P EDITION of " THE SUN" as soon as pub- • •
ton is no doubt intended as a protection against opened tamely, and very little business was done ii-70 1;
tished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. Ito , osn ••: : 11 30'08r. 70 70 N.B. 3 -
4 S.S.E. o.b. I' 5
reckless oppression by the military, but unless up to one o'clock, but subsequently there was Heart's Con-
) §III 14: "SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLEN IE tent (6 a.m.
n.n imnrovement_ rest-ill-Ina in n. InntlArn fr. nmonnt, local tie) 30'205. 54 53 N•E' 1 I N.E. c. o. o'lo 2

The arrival of the City of Antwerp, from New
York on the 27th ult., brings us the news that,
General GRANT has found it advisable to interfere
in some degree with the Southern States. The
General has issued an order authorising the com-
manders of the forces in the South to use the troops
in aid of the civil authorities at their disposal, but
their action is limited to affording assistance in the
enforcement of some lawful process. This precau-
tion is no doubt intended as a protection against
reckless oppression by the military, but unless
the order is a little less vaguely worded than the
summary which reaches us, the commanders, if so
disposed, can employ the troops at the elections.
Many well-wishers to the Southern 'States have
shrunk from the employment of the soldiers in the
repression of the disturbances or in the preserva-
tion of social order, from fear that. when once the
necessary permission is given the Radicals will seize
the opportunity of keeping the Democrats from the
polling booths. At the same time it would be idle
to decline the assistance of the troops on these
grounds, since nothing can be more likely to inter-
fere with the freedom of the elections than the dis-
turbances promoted by the negroes. It is evident
that a good deal of uneasiness does exist on this
subject iu the Southern States, for we find that
Senator CAMPBELL arrived at Washington with a
petition from Charleston, signed by the Conserva-
tive citizens, asking the PRESIDENT for military
protection against the negroes, who, as they believe,
are incited to outrage by the Southern Radicals.
The Secretary of War replied that General GRANT'S
orders, which we have already referred to, would
meet the requirements of the case. Meanwhile
the Tennessee Legislature has increased the
State militia, and empowered the Governor
to use the force at his discretion. It is
very much to be regretted that this
alarm should exist respecting the negroes, since
nothing could be more fatal to the interests of the
country than a war of races. The •great object of
all should be to secure internal tranquillity ; with-
out that it is impossible for the finances to recover,
for trade and commerce to flourish, and the South
to become as of old, the source of national wealth
and prosperity. If a fresh element of discord and
uneasiness is to be introduced, the consequences will
be most disastrous to both North and South. There
seems unfortunately to be some ground for this
prevailing apprehension, for we find the negroes in
several places putting themselves actively forward,
and in Missouri they have forme 1 a negro State
Convention, and have passed a resolution demand-
ing equal political and social rights.

MANCHESTER, Sept. B.—The market for shipping
yarns has been quiet to-day, and to make sales it
was found necessary take rather lower prices. Some
few orders have been given out for China, but with
this exception there has been no business of
any moment. The market for home-trade yarns
opened tamely, and very little business was done
up to one o'clock, but subsequently there was
an improvement, resulting in a moderate amount
of transactions at the prices of last Tuesday. For
cloths we have had a very inactive market, and
buyers for some days past have evidently sought
to avoid operations. In cases where they have
made any offers prices have been named which
show a decline on previous quotations: The lots
offered for sale have been so insignificant that sellers
seem to have felt little inducement to meet such a
demand. Quotations for cloth are generally lower
than on last Tuesday, but from the absence of busi-
ness may be considered nominal. In cases where
stocks have begun to accumulate, producers to-
day are unquestionably willing to entertain offers
at lower rates. For the better makes of ehirtings,
such as 811 b., there has been some inquiry to-day,
but it has not been an inquiry which inspired
much hope of business, and was based on prices
which were too low to meet with any general ac-
ceptance. Under these circumstances the business
of the day has been confined within narrow limits,
and chiefly to speCial makes of cloths.
CARDIFF, 7th.—The strong gales to which refe-
rence was made in last week's report have caused
the steam coal trade to fall into a state of compa-
rative dullness, as compared with the activity
generally prevailing in the staple trade of this
port. Very few vessels have arrived during the
past week, and as the demand for steam coal is
gradually increasing, merchants and shippers ex-
perience a greater difficulty in obtaining tonnage
than has been known for several months past.
There are numerous orders on the books for the
mail-packet stations and Mediterranean port, but
the demand from the Baltic has somewhat de•
creased, and as this is rather unusual at this period
of the year it is not expected to continue for many
days. To the other foreign markets about an
average quantity is being sent. For house coals
there is an increased demand, but nothing like
activity prevails in this branch of the trade. The
good feeling which lately sprang up in the iron
trade still continues, and it is expected considerable
engagements will be entered into before long.
LEEDS, Sept. 8.—Notwithstanding that the at-
tendance in 'the Cloth coloured hall, this morning
was not so large as usual all seasonable goods were
in fair request. Tweeds were made especially pro-
minent, but the run was principally on dark shades
and light greys. There was not the same animation
with regard to orange warp tweeds, but some manu-
facturers of this peculiar kind remain in fair employ-
ment. It is to a great extent on shipping account
that so much industry is called for in this de-
partment. Business done in meltons was not an
average, but plain milled cloths and thick fancy
coatings were required rather extensively. The
same may be said with regard to beavers and wit-
neys, and almost every variety of colours. The
market for hair list has been languid, but prices of
all qualities of undyed goods remain unaltered.
ROCHDALE, 7th.—The business doing to-day has
not been of any weight.. The home trade was quite
as dull as last week, and very few shipping houses
were represented. Should a change of weather
arise, it is likely that it would stimulate a better
demand for plain goods. The quantity of fancy
flannels now being made has decreased very much of
late. No change has occurred in prices to-day,
and they are to be regarded as firm. There is no
improvement in the demand for. Yorkshire goods,
but very few are forced - upon the market. The
price of wool is well maintained by the local
staplers, and purchases are only made as the neces-
sity of the moment requires.

)g-mE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLEN lE,
Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road,
delivers the LATH. ItIDITION of "THI4 SUN " at the earliest
possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver
)pies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country
a t a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by
Dine o'clock
Orders by post punctually attended to.

:MARKS.

During the last twenty-four hours a general increase in baro-
metrical pressure has taken place, to the extent of more than two
tenths of an inch at southern and eastern stations. Readings in
these islands are high and generally uniform. In northern districts
the pressure is greatest : at Ardrossan and Shields it exceeds that at
Rochefort by three•teuths of an inch. Temperature has risen in the
S.W. of Ireland, whilst on the Channel coasts a considerable diminu-
tion has occurred. The wind yesterday was strong from the N. on
our E. coasts, and north-easterly in. Ireland. In the Channel it blew
strongly from the eastward. This morning thl w:ncl is rr o crate
from the E. in the west and south of these islands : at Ca:e Gris Nez
a north-easterly gale is reported. Mist is prevalent on the E. coast.
The weather is generally cloudY. The sea is disturbed at Weymouth
and Gape Gris Nez.

THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,"
giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may he seen
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_Attie Britain, City, E.C.

rrnE LATEST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " to
be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'S,
Kensal New-town

r TIE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at
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THE LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN " at
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Josephays. The Austrian sovereign
and Court will return to
Vienna The Emperorm
rfrom
Is Francis h
will then undertake a new enterprise. He has re-
solved to visit the province of Galicia about the 26th of
fiin
a
d
this month, in the hope o! bringing about a definite
agree-
ment with his Polish subjects. The Austrian Poles, dike
the Czechs, are dissatisfied because the coac elsions which
have been granted to the Hungarians and the Croats are
withheld from them. They demand to share in the
benefits of the liberal measures which have became law in
Aber parts of the empire. It is generally believed that
the Emperor will be able to come to terms with 1 is sub-
jects in this part of the realm; the Po:es, it is justly
argued, are too much interested in gaining German sup-
port to prove very obstinate.
The cabmen assert that the strike isooing on well, and
they talk bravely enough of "no surrender ;" but they do
not get the public to believe them, and as to the railway
companies whom it is endeavoured to overbear, they are
supremely indifferent to the matter. The Daily Telegraph,
which seems to have constituted itself the organ of the cab-
men, assert that a large number of additional cabmen had
joined the strike on Tuesday ; but in the next paragraph
the chairman of the strike meeting is reported to complain
of the increased number of cabs which were to be seen in
the streets. This morning the strike seems virtually over ;
not only are a large number of cabs to be seen in the streets,
but several drivers have returned to the stands which fox
some days have been deserted. The unreasonableness of
the strike has been rendered more apparent by some
figures published in the Daily News. It appears that at
the Euston Station of the London and North-Western
Railway a charge of ls. 6d. a week per cab is made. This
brings in a revenue of £335 Bs. On the other hand, the
company have to pay for policemen who regulate the cabs
at the entrance and exit gates, for officers who attend on
the platform to superintend the cab-rank, and for a cab-
clerk and stationery, £409105. lid. So that the company
is actually £64 out of peeset, in3tead of making £12,000
a year. The company estimate that if they were to throw
open the station to every cabman who paid a penny they
would receive £3,000 a year. Clearly, therefore, the
present arrangement is entirely for the benefit of the
public, who should, therefore, bear the present inconve-
nience with patience.

rpoliE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at
c W. SMITP'S Camden Stores," 73, Park-street, Camden

lown,

;-;1

~'~ ~
,~11~; ;~
i 3

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2mt

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 18G8.

Mr. SCITREIBER, the member for Cheltenham, has
signified his intention to retire from the representa-
tion, and accordingly candidates are ready to take
his place. A large meeeting of Conservatives took
place in the town-hall, for the purpose of hearing
the opinions of Mr. GARDNER; and Sir M. HICKS
BEACH presided, and made an interesting speech,
briefly summing up the most important topics of the
day. As he said, they were about to open the con-
stitutional campaign under the changed conditions
of the new Reform Act, and, like many others of the
Conservatives, he expressed the greatest confi-
dence in the result of the experiment of lower-
ing the franchise. It is curious to notice that
not only was the most comprehensive measure of
Reform passed by the Conservatives, but by far the
most confidence has been put in the people by their
party, which has been vilified and abused as the
enemies of the people and the sworn foes of all
progress. It is therefore quite idle for the Radicals
to go on abusing them after the fashion they do,
and declaring that the Opposition really gained the
country the Act of 1868. It did nothing of the
sort, and the truth is what should be spoken of
even at election times if public men wish to secure
the respect of the community. To the really inde-
pendent members of the Liberal ranks the faithful
f ler who put principle before party, and wisely
think that measures must be sometimes considered
'before men, great thanks are due, and they were
ti7nder,d ungrudgingly by the Government and by
those best informed of the affair; but it is too bad
for those who put every obstacle in the way of the
melsure to talk as if they carried it by their un-
aide 1 exertions, when the contrary was the case.
S:r BEACII s:tid tho.t the addresses of the Liberal
candidates frequently blamed the Ministry for
what they had done, but did not promise any-
thing better themselves. As for foreign policy
the present Government bears the palm be-
yond all doubt, and Lord STANLEY has

The negroes must not be classed with the Indians,
but a fresh source of danger and disturbance has of
late arisen in the border states from the conduct of
some of the hostile tribes. In Kansas, Montana,
and Colorado it is reported that their outrages have
increased, and a general Indian war is regarded as
imminent. Only a few days since we received in-
telligence that a waggon train had been interrupted
by the Indians, and that sixteen guards had been
scalped. It is impossible that matters can remain
in such a state, an 1 it will be necessary for the
Americans to take active measures for the protec-
tion of their citizens and suhjs!cts.
'lhe elements of mischief appear to be peculiarly
life in the great Western continent just now, for
not only are the negroes threatening au armed out-
break in the South, and the Indians using their
scalping knives, but the Fenians have come to life
again in the great cities, and are holding conven-
tions in Washington and New York to reorgauise
the order, It is a pity that the American Govern-

Mr. Thomas Cook, of excursionist celebrity, writes to
the Daily News to urge that the railway companies should
organise a regular system of vehicles. "In Paris each of
the great railway companies has under its own control or
actual management a system of large and small omnibuses,
the former plying letwixt the stitions and c:ty cen-
tres, taking up and scttin; dcw ► passengers en
route, and the latter des.,:ktc'itod to and from
any place within th bJun r'el of ' the city.
On arrival at a chief station, s'y that of the
Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean, eight or ten large
omnibuses are drawn up c'ose to the baggage salon, ready
to take passengers in the various directions to which they
are appointed ; and they carry any amount of baggage.
there will also be from a dozen to twenty nice small
family omnibuses, for parties of two or three to six, ready
togolo any part of the city. A party, say of three, engage
one of these little 'busses, and a ticket is handed to them
shewing what they must pay to the driver on arrival at
destination. -1 The charge for three persons (or for
two) is three..francs, baggage included, to any pad_st the
aty.l.l