The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-28 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINTMENTS.

It his been stated that the bishopric of Peterborough
will be conferred upon the Rev. Robert Fremantle,
of Claydon Rectory, Bucks., Mr. Fremantle was
educated at Christ Church and Magdalen Colleges,.
Oxford, and graduated B.A. without honours in 1829.:
and M. A. in 1832. He was ordained deacon in 1833, and
priest in 1834. In 1841 he was presented by Sir
H. Verney to the rectory of East Claydon, in the
diocese of Oxford, worth £3OO a year and a house. That
preferment Mr. Fremantle still holds. He became rural
dean, and preached the sermon at the Bishop of Oxford's
first triennial visitation. He is the author of " Eastern
Churches," " Memoir of the Reverend Spenser Thornton,",
which has reached a fourth edition, and " Light from thi
New Testament." He is a Low Churchman, and a
frequent correspondent of the Church papers. In 1865
he took a very prominent part in behalf of Mr.
Hardy at the Oxford University election. One
of our contemporaries, however, denies emphatically
that this appointment has been made, and it
seems scarcely probable that Mr. Disraeli would select
for the important duties of a bishopric a clergyman
who has passed his life as rector of a small agricultural
village, when there is such a man as Mr. Cadman belong.
ing, to the same party, who might be selected. Mr.
Fremantle did nothing at the university, and can have
no organising experience. He would owe his appointment
entirely to political influence. Archdeacon Hale, whose
name is mentioned in connection with the deanery of St.
Paul's, was educated at Oriel College, Oxford, and took a
double second class in 1817. He was appointed Archdeacon
of London, with canonry of St. Paul's annexed,
in 1842, the annual value of the preferment being
£670. Previously to that he was vicar of St.
Giles's, Cripplegate. He is also Master of the
Charterhouse. The list of his works occupies a
whole column in " Crockford." He has written
in favour of church rates, against Romanism, in behalf of
the revival of the sub-diaconate, a history of Christ's
Hospital and of the Charterhouse, several devotional and
some antiquarian works, and has contributed to the
" Encyclopedia Metropolitana." Some years ago he was
engaged in a rather angry controversy, in consequence of
the suppression of intramural interments, and the loss of
clerical fees resulting therefrom. He is a Low Church-
man.

THE LATE EDITOR OF THE
"SATURDAY REVIEW."

The London correspondent of the Elgin Courant says;,
The will of Mr. Cook, the late editor of the Saturday
Review, has been proved, and the personalty sworn under
£50,000. This must be a loose estimate, for Mr.
Cook's half of the Saturday Review can hardly be
estimated with any precision. The Saturday is a very
:apital property, but the returns of newspaper pro-
perty are proverbially variable. Mrs. Hayter, who is
the residuary legatee, has cords in for a fine legacy,
and may now be held as half proprietrix of the Saturday;
-his " Batavian Grace " Mr. Beresford Hope, of coarse
owning the other 'hid Mr. Cook was particularly short -
of relations, and used to rejoice heartily in the fact. A
young gentleman connected with your quarter by mar-
tiage—Mr. Adrian Hope—comes in for Mr. Cook's
cigars and tobacco. Of both he had a very large
stock. His cigars were of matchless quality, and
there never was a special sale that he had not an,
agent looking out for him, His own particular
delight-was in an old full-flavoured Havana, but of late
years he took a good deal to cheroots. His stock of
tobacco, too, was something very recherché, and he was
quite a connoisseur in pipes. The Saturday Review will,
I think, under Mr. Harwood, be a better property even
than when Mr. Cook was at the helm. Mr. Harwood is
more cautious, and there is no question that at times Mr.
Cook did himself and the paper harm by admitting reckless
articles. "Mr. Gladstone in the Gutter" was a specimen
which cost the Review many an old standard subscriber. Of
one thing I am certain, that the printer's bill will be very
much lighter. The old gentleman neverread a manuscript; it
always went to the printer, where the copy was kept
unsullied, so as not to betray the process in case of unsuit-
ability, and it was read and judged by Mr. Cook when in
type. Many articles, too, were passed and paid for that
were never used. There was always a quantity of matter
standing over, and it is a curious circumstance how soon
matter standing over becomes obsolete and out of date, in
which case, of course, there is nothing for it but to " dis-
tribute " it.

" Punch and Judy," hitherto unknown in
America, have made their appearance on Boston Common,
attended by vast crowds.

We understand (says the South London Press)
that the practice of permitting a layman to read the
lessons has been introduced into the church of St. Barnabas,
South Kennington, at the Sunday afternoon services.
This custom is perfectly in accordance with ecclesiastical
law.

A petition signed by forty magistrates, and
laid before the Lord-Lieutenant and Privy Council, prays
for an addition of fifteen polling•places to the two ridings
of the county of Tipperary, " should there be sufficient
time between the present date and the issuing of the
electoral writs to create the required number."

A certain registrar
.in a certain town is unfor-
tunately very deaf. One day lately a woman went to
register the birth of her child, and had to answer the
usual questions. To the one—" Were you present at the
birth ?" the astonished woman answered, "I'm the mither
o' the bairn." " But that is not an answer to my ques-
tion," replied the registrar ; "were you present at the
birth?" "Yes, of course," she said ;" I was there."
BLOW FOR BLOW.—The Express gives the follow-
ing as a neat instance of a " blow for blow " :—The Siècle
having stated that " the coup de main at Cadiz was
executed with a precision and decision which did much
honour to Admiral Tepete, the Imperial organ, L'Eten.
dard, rebuked the Siècle as follows :—" Thus a military
man—a man placed by a regular Government over one
of the great forces of the State—can deserve the praises
of the Siècle for having voluntarily betrayed his duty,
falsified his oath, and directed against the Government of
his country the arms which were confided to him." The
,Siecle retorts : " Stop, stop ! good Etendard ! You forget
whose you are, and what application may be made of your
words. Stop, in Heaven's name. You are talking of
things--
The Bishop of Carlisle has again come into collision
with his High Church clergy. These wished to esta-
blish a "Burial Guild of the Holy Trinity" for oul-
tivating a more reverential mole of conducting fune-
rals. Among other " innovations " they enjoin that
was candles should ba kept continually burning
near the body of the departed, that the precession should be
preceded by a cross, that the coffin should be headed in
church by four wax candles, that incense should be used,
4nd the "Holy Eucharistic sacrifice" celebrated. The bishop
writes very strongly against them, and concludes his letter—
" by deprecating the institution of a society which, appeal-
ing to the susceptibilities of human affection, seizes upon the
opening thus afforded for entering upon a course of which
the manifest tendency is the setting up anew in our Church
130M° of the worst superstiticoe fiottt whic4 wea4l,le.y4
imbwthis,iva;

•
TIIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SI
---------.... -,
-----'.....----'"--'OURISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall. Every Night, at 8, , inimical to his own desires. " Every one connected COBILESPONDENCE FROM "'ABMs 31
COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round.
omM
with me is, and shall be, absolutely free to vote as wO
V1CTUALLER5.1.,........1111,0
ROYAL AL HAMB RA PALACE. THREE BA ',
' - 7 s,
pH E only article really suitable for that purpose, promenadeorenfrom
lf
toonc:rt. Band of 60. Begin at 8. is. Box-office he pleases, down to the humblest labourer at the (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address docks ;" and again—" No elector of Cardiff, in any
tos, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. PARIS, SMAY, September 27"/
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex- way dependent on me, need fear that his voting for . V 9
AN aeon AS the telegraphic communication with t 0
t Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children
GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED ceps
twelve, 6d. you will in any way alter the relations between Peninsula is re-established, which, as far as regards the
VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN.
v ILLIAM HOLDICII and CO., 'N o. 105, there will be some chance of obtaining fuller =4 ,
flit written was, that during the time of his lordship's
I' 7 Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, ,-,-":e 7,- ='...,,,, .....„;,--I,_
.24,3 44 : s‘.
~cg.i._fri-: :, is..", -4,-,,1
Ins stay in Russia reports had been circulated to the more reliable tidings of the revolution than 4 ii
the case at present. Probably, however, much •vnll
The Pavement, Clapham-common. ezgt - , .7,0,,
bi'...c. ---_,.— 4 419\'
TABLE CLOTHS, in every 'Width and Length,•
for Licensed Victuallers. Damask Napkins
expresslythe Conservative candidates in the part of the coup- , . .
for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of
r ONDO.N, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1868. to the scene of the revolution, begin to make themselves I
every description. Patterns gratis and post free. try where his estates are situated. We should think felt. Of the position of parties in Spain it is
----. ---4.--_ that this answer must be deemed satisfactory by all stated that fifty may be counted in a population of I
C.A.RDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar
use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Spain is struggling in all the anxiety and appre- concerned, and it is not too mach to expect that the twelve millions, for the greater part. indifferent. as c
_llies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM lIOLDICH hension of portentous changes at hand, but all insinuations that have been made, more freely than respects government, but essentially monarchical ;
Ind CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet- • the overthrow of the royal authority, it is
ttreet, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Claphain-common. point in the direction of a decided alteration in the any occasion warranted, will be put a stop to. affirmed, wield not bring about the triumph of the
administration of affairs. In point of fact, the in- Before quitting this subject, it may be suggested Republic, butAhat of djaprder and civil war. The clergy, E
WILLIAM
VICTUALLERS' 110 LDDICif Is, and Established
urrection may be called universal, and all efforts at that it would be an honour to themselves, and a t with firmness in one or (
Co.,C o"
11'8 11 •c) LICENSED
sli[isD
Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave- making it appear otherwise are now frustrated. great advantage to the country generally, if other wothhoernidif
ehettiolenadretrohea jirvn
neutral;emen the army is faithful, and
the Government' has still great chances of success, because (
m?nht,E.C.laphLarnt-.coliamon. Patterns gratis and post free,landlords and owners of great estates could, or it commands superior unity of action and the centralised
We cannot, as unprejudiced lookers-on, satisfy our-wit
ce
selves that the rising, huwever turbulent, is con- would, follow the example of the Marquis of BuTE, forces. It is said that the Emperor has full confidence in i
TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. and let it be confidently understood that they de- the triumph of the cause of the Queen, but this is a rumour
fined to a particular locality, for the arrival of one
ESTABLISHED 1 8 i 2. cline all interference in elections of any kind. If that must certainly only be taken for what it is worth. It
C 0 telegram after another confirms the impression con- cline
this were done more generally the good effect could Emperor thinks.
would be, to say the least of it, rash to predicate what the
WI LICENCED VICTUALLERS' ULI.I)LLIECICSI DRaAnPdERS, No." veyed by the preceding ones at the first that there
105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. I not fail to be speedily felt, and in many cases even The following sketch of General Prim ai p tars in Me ,
was a deep meaning in the affair, and a fixel pur-
5, The Pa,vement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). the temporary advantages expected to be realised Figaro :—" General Prim, Count ee Reuss, Marquis de los
pose that would be accomplished at any cost. The Castillejos, makes one of the finest and noblest figures in
TWIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY great obstacle iu the way of adjusting the present must disappoint people, for a patron and a nominee the Spanish revolution. No foreigner ever enjoyed so much
e--, TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth
difficulty lies in the unpopularity of the QUEEN, seldom agree in the long run, and all those who are
powder ; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the popularity amongst us, nor ever more marital the moat
enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to and taking that into consideration with all its sig- the victims of their arrangements must feel tbeir cordial sympathy, from
. the sole fact
.of his frank
. and
the breath. Price ls. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper wrongs very deeply, and the consequences are gene- loyal character ;and it is just tbs.!: which constitutes the
Thames-street, London. nificance, there is every reason to believe that her ' power and the claims of the General whose name has
y. unsatisfactory.
reign is virtually over, and that to all intents and rally become legendary in the mountains of Catalonia. Toe
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.
-----..
______=. hero of Castillejos, he who prophesied what would happen
AGUA.AMA.RELLA. restores the Human Hair purposes she has completed her course. of Royalty
to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. in the Peninsula. It cannot be said that the Spa- The arrival of the Scotia from New York on in Mexico, is too well known to make it necessary to add
JNO. GOSNELL and CO. hsvo at length, with the aid further details to those already published as to his generous
of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect- niards have shown any impatience, for they have the 16th brings us some interesting intelligence. and intrepid nature, carried even to rashness, which ob-
ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public borne very patiently with years of oppression, and In the first place it is curious to note that Gen. stacks and perils only excite to fresh ariour and a greater
in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price.
Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, the evils that have accrued from a long course of BUTLER, of New Orleans notoriety, has been de- desire to conquer."
At a late meeting of Paris workmen, at the hall of La
including brush.
Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames- misrule ; the end comes at last, however, to all feated as a candidate for renomination to Congress. Redoute, M. Gagne, an stivocate, declared that only one
Thames-
street, London. E.C. badly-constituted Governments, be they abso- This
is significant the waning power of the remedy exists for the famine which prevails in Algeria,
11 II EA T dingly the close
REROYA L , 1) It URY - LAN E. lute or republican ; and accor . Radicals, since notwithstanding the discreditable namely, cannibalism—nothing else. This gentleman pro-
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. of this year seems destined to witness poses that persons of a philanthropical spirit should give
THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. manner in which he has too often acted, BUTLER themselves up for the good of all. He himself wished
At 7.45, KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, I‘..fr.llHr. the cessation of the BOURBON rule in a
Mloauisre, M:irA. tliiloian;alri.clifrit3yr%,Bs3dze. tj,3mMer.sJjoosashtolnrye,inii..
F.
has hitherto filled a prominent place in the Radi- to become the first victim; and he stated that he had
land that has been too long weighed down under cal army. He was one of the leaders of the ex- taken the train to proceed to Algeria and offer himself
Charles, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith
Stuart, Miss Fanny &ddison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. its oppressive tendencies. It is the decadence of the to the starving Arabs. But having gone as far as
To conclude with a Grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. treme section, and his vindictive hatred of the
Charenton, he began to think that the representatives of
commonalty portion of the community that shows South and the white Southerners, though it. called
THEATRE -ROYAL, ADELPIII. —Winterthe nation ought to make the first sacrifices, and he
how dangerous is the matter, and let the origin of forth the condemnation of Europeans, only accordingly wrote to the various deputies, but they have
Season will commence Saturday, October 10.—Mr. Fechter
au 1 Mr. Benjamin Webster. the revolt have been what it may, we have now to rendered him more popular with a ter- not yet return. ed any answer.
i En' E A.TRE-ROYAL, AD ELPH I. Winter look at it from the present aspect, and the Royalist lain party in the States. Exile, spoliation, A Ministerial crisis at Vienna has caused the Emperor
of Austria to postpone his visit to Gallicia.
-/- Season will commence Saturday, October,lo, with an en- party will have to take the consequences of that confiscation, were the methods he was constantly There seems to be some slight hope that the recovery of
tirely new and original version of MONTE CRIS
r°.
stage, be their credulity what it may, and their urging upon the Northerners at the close of the the youthful Duke of Brabant may yet be effected. The
ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE. opposition never so strong against the popular de- fears of the doctors that tubercles might form on the
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. war, in order to tranquillise the Confederacy.
lungs have not been realised, and there has been no change
THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. sire. Not only the number of the places that have When the counsels of wiser and more patriotic men
fouAfter whichacts,
e. t f (ttetdB ki'alkii, , Dion i3o uac i Fill
el t' s
of newe
London
nmtf
Life.
C. declared in favour of the insurgents calls for the worse in any way
•
prevailed, and the work of destruction stayed,
during the last few days.
yecsisriloVrien.inignsasV,gteesrsvLicayistDononiainniTLNlssulroaz,
LCe
c. 1 Harcourtrcq.
for our notice, but their names are especially General BUTLER'S indignation knew no bounds.
Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. indicative of a change and illustrative of the cha- THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY.
To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. We had at New Orleans a specimen of the chival-
To
dalLifloyoL.seg letil till t
5.
half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open ratter of the movement. The province of Biscay rous spirit in which this military hero considers a METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS.
has now determined not to arm in the Royal cause, conquered enemy should be dealt with. The poet Sea
R OYAL STRAND THEATRE. and that is proof positive of the peril that surrounds Extreme
----.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. tells us that " the brave can never hate the brave ;" Monday,l
rtilS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. but as BUTLER'S reputation is not exactly on a par Sept. 28, B. T, 1111 W 11;o F. D. wR. to
the SOVEREIGN alike from the evil that menaces her 8 a.m. IPal W.
Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan2 9
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. and from the lack of defenders to come forth in her
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan, with SHERMAN'S or JACKSON'S, we need not Nairn 29'2of. To 49 N.W.N.w. 1 3 E.N.E. r-o. o'lo —2
b oolall, Hughes, Newton, &c. defence. Aberdeen
To conclude Kith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. consider his treatment of a high-spirited
foe an exception to the rule. When the war was kletillas
The QUEEN, It is well known, has no lack of
• Scarborough 29'26r. 55 DJ W.Q.W.N 4
S.S.W. o.b. 01)9 f,
ROYAL AMPHITHEA TRE AND CIRCUS, spirit, and therefore we may not yet be in sight of finally Yarmouth.. 29'49r. 57 54 S.W. • 2 6 S.S.E. 0-c. 3
Helder .... 29'53 60 5.W.7 5
HOLBORN. concluded, and the general was transformed casaaven ..
the end, for she will be sure to use every means into a politician after the fashion of American _ _ _. —— _.
Signor AVOLO will have the honour of making his first ap- nudeness 29'43 51 E 8 E 5 r• 3
Ardrossan .. 29 26r. 55 52 S.W. E.S.E. 3 1 E.S.E. 0.0. o'n 2
pearance THIS EVENING. Miraculous Performances on Four that is in her power to keep her throne, migrations, BUTLER in Congress was as violent, as Greencastle 29'24r. 52 60 W.S.W 2 2 E. r.o. o'3B
Fixed Bars, including Double and Single Somersaults, Pirouettes. Holyhead .. 29'29r. 55 53 SAW.. 3 4 E.S.E.o. o'lll—
The most elegant, graceful, artistic, and perfect performance no
matter what sacrifices she has to make, Liverpool .. 29'37 54 52 S.E. 2 3 S.E. r.c. o'6o 1
reckless, as unscrupulous, as BUTLER in the army. Ze:81:;,..r:. Bill.. 21 2? S.W.s 1 1 W.S.W. r.c. 33 i
ever witnessed; entirely original, unstupassed, and unaurpas-° h
Penzancee' i r ..t. 221% 56 658 a R:E.
sable, and also to demand from others. Very All the attacks upon the PRESIDENT, from the petty
W
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS. little reliance can be placed upon the ruler, contradiction of his diplomatic appointments to the Plymouthyniponitsinoutn.
t);.:. 24291:: 57 sdir, 5i.„... 77 123
ii.,....g,,,Tir...
rr:.0.0:. 80i, :6
3 10 5.5.E...N cO. 032 1t;
Debut of another Star Artiste, AVOLO, the Marvel of however, whose own feelings of respect for impeachment before the Senate Court, were urged Lo
the Nineteenth Cantury, for the first time TO-NIGHT. 10 ss. W. r.c. o'l9
The matchless Scenes in the Arena as usual, including H. the wishes of the nation cannot be strong enough on by BUTLER, and in every scheme for the recon- CipeGris Nez 29•561. 59 56 W S.W 8 7 S.W. c. 5
Samwell's wonderful Performing Dogs. The CLOWN Doe, theßrest ...... 29/7f. 59 55 S.E.-..5.E.• 8 9 S.W. r. 2 5
greatest Comedian of the day. to forego undesirable connections, and yet, in theL'Orfent. .. 29'41f. 59 57 W.S.W. 12 9 NV.S.W. r. 2 9
Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per- struction of the South he was on the side
Rochefort. •. 64 57 S.W. 8 7 S.W. c.r. 2 3
formance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children hour of peril, can cast promises to the winds and harshness and military tyranny. His failure
of Biarritz .... 29'805. 64 62 8. 5 Lc. 4
Corunna....
under ten, half-price to morning performance only. Brussels .„ . 29'69 57 SAW. 3 e. _
forswear all previous engagements. Bad as the to obtain a seat in Congress in the Paris Strasbourg..`. 23.73 59 S. Bl= ":- C. ---- =
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN Royal favourites at the Court of Madrid often were,
R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, new elections is therefore doubly significant. 'Vou°tilosy;';:::, 11. 61 —64 8.44. W. 3 —4
S.E. mO:7. --- 1
ILA Con-
. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs t, and malign as was the influence they exercised It proves that the days for intolerance and oppres- Heart's
iL•rn.
local time) 30175. 53 53 S.E. 1 1 S.E. r. 0'35 2

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defence.
The QUEEN, it is well known, has no lack of
spirit, and therefore we may not yet be in sight of
the end, for she will be sure to use every means
that is in her power to keep her throne,
no matter what sacrifices she has to make,
and also to demand from others. Very
little reliance can be placed upon the ruler,
however, whose own feelings of respect for
the wishes of the nation cannot be strong enough
to forego undesirable connections, and yet, in the
hour of peril, can cast promises to the winds and
forswear all previous engagements. Bad as the
Royal favourites at the Court of Madrid often were,
and malign as was the influence they exercised
upon the national mind, it cannot be said that un-
mixed good will result from their banishment. It
will be too like the experiment of washing the out-
side of the cup and platter and leaving untouched
the most important part. Besides, the Spanish people
have pronounced their opinion in terms so decided and
positive that they have little room for doubt. The
opportunity of gaining favour by the relinquish-
tnent of bad advisers has gone by, and most likely
never to return. It is the name of the QUEEN that
is now the mark of opprobrium; and reproaches are
hurled against the dynasty. The truth is plain
before the country that, odious as the Minister was,
ht would not have carried out his mischievous in-
tention had he not been countenanced by his Sove-
reign, and this time the nation seems determined
to pass from effect to causes, and cope once for all
with the evil, be it found where it may, and not
what consequences may ensue from the attempt.

SPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the
LATES C EDITION of "TOE SUN " as soon as pub-
lishea.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C.

THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,"
giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen
at J EXI AY A.NTO N'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe,"
Little Britain, City, E.C.

rpHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to
be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOMS,
Britannia, liensal New-town

" THE SUN " at
rpHE LATE EDITION of
TAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street,

Strand.

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

THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at
W. SMITH'S Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden-

town,

THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY- L ANE.
Fole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. After which,
at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi-
son, Barrett, J. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, G
Cumming, W. M'lntyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath,
Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand
Ballet Divertissement.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
Tins EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. After which, at S,
AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter
Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore,
Maclean, Holston; Miss Trissy Marston and Miss Hose Leclercq.
Concluding with MASTE tt JONES'S BIRTHDAY.

tells us that " the brave can never hate the brave ;"
but as BUTLER'S reputation is not exactly on a par
with SHERMAN'S or JACKSON'S, we need not
consider his treatment of a high-spirited
foe an exception to the rule. When the war was
finally concluded, and the general was transformed
into a politician after the fashion of American
migrations, BUTLER in Congress was as violent, as
reckless, as unscrupulous, as BUTLER in the army.
All the attacks upon the PRESIDENT, from the petty
contradiction of his diplomatic appointments to the
impeachment before the Senate Court, were urged
on by BUTLER, and in every scheme for the recon-
struction of the South he was on the side of
harshness and military tyranny. His failure
to obtain a seat in Congress in the
new elections is therefore doubly significant.
It proves that the days for intolerance and oppres-
sion and factious agitation have gone by, and that
the whole country is anxious to regain that internal
harmony and civil liberty 'without which national
prosperity is impossible. The condition of the
finances, the ever-growing debt, the weight of bur-
densome taxes, the high price of gold, and the hints
of repudiation or currency payment, are suflkient
to make thoughtful men pause before they entrust
to Radical legislators the future policy of the coun-
try. The new Congress, if BUTLER fails to obtain
a seat, will back two of its most promiment mem-
bers. THADDEUS STEVENS has passed away, and in
t the absence of BENJAMIN BUTLER tic South will at
`east have a better chance of fair play and a tem-

perate hearing.
The difficulties about negro members in the
Southern Legislatures have not yet been adjusted,
although the white members, as we know, are by
no means exclusively Democrats. In Georgia they
seem to have had quite enough of familiar associa-
tion with their black brethren, for the House of
of Representatives has declared that members
having one-eighth of negro blood in their
veins are ineligible for seats, while the
Senate has gone a step further, and passed
a bill excluding negroes from juries. This
measure is being reconsidered, and will no doubt
ba recalled or modified, since it is manifestly rea-
sonable and just in cases where negroes are affected
to allow part at least of the jurymen to be men of
colour. It shows, however, the strength of the
reaction in public feeling. In Louisiana a negro
has been admitted to a seat in the Senate in the
place of Mr. HARRIS, who has been elected to the
Senate at Washington ; the Georgia Senate has
turned out the two members elected to it, so it re-
mains to be seen how long the new Senotor of Loui-
siana will hold his grouni. We aro sorry to find
that the army worm is seriously damaging the
cotton crop in several parts of the South, a loss
which is redeemed by the favourable reports from
the granaries of the West. Politically all is tran-
quil, and the frequent interviews between the PRE-
SIDENT and the new British Minister augur well for
the adjustment of our international differences.

On Saturday afternoon the metropolis was startled
by an announcement that the Prince of WALES
had been seriously injured by an accident while
shooting in the neighbourhood of Dunrobin Castle.
Such unwelcome news might, it was feared, have
some foundation; in fact since the Prince is known
to be a keen sportsman, and accidents from guns
and ammunition are only too frequent. Perhaps
the catastrophe in Sydney rendered the public more
ready to fear that some disaster had befallen the
heir apparent, who has hitherto been fortunate
enough to escape unhurt from all perils at home
and abroad, whether from Fenian plotters or
maniacs, or from the inevitable dangers attending
a prolonged course of travel. Happily, the rumour
has proved to be altogether unfounded, and the
telegraphic wires, which so often startle us with
painful intelligence on this occasion, did good ser-
vice by speedily setting the public anxiety at rest.
A message from Major TEESDALE, and another from
the Duke of SUTHERLAND, gave the most emphatic
contradiction to the alarming rumours afloat, and
declared that the Prince of WALES " was never
better in his We." This was welcome intelli-
gence, and should make the loyal subjects of
the QUEEN less ready to credit such reports for the
future. We may fairly ask how and where such a
story originated? Whoever set it in circulation
without taking the trouble to verify it was much to
blame, and it is to be hoped that its having proved
so complete a fabrication will induce our courtly
➢lercurys to be henceforward a little less eager to
produce such a sensation at the cost of occasioning
a degree of serious apprehension which is totally
unfounded.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY S KRVICE. Messrs. Bel-
ford, Harcourt; Miss E. Bufton. THE FIELD ON' THE CLOTH
OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; k; esdames Maria
LOngnaore, Newton, B. Goodall. MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE.

QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE.
Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston.
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE TROBADOUR ; Mr. L. Brough and
Miss Montague. And THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs.
Irving, L. Brough, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and S. Emery ;
Mesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nelly Moore.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN.
Under the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs.
Tuts EviritNo, at 7, MISCHIEF MAKING: Messrs. Drew,
Howard ; Mesdames Turner and Challis. At 8. BLOW FOR
BLOW: Messrs. Honey, Cowper, Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and
Pareelle; Mesdames Foote, Weathersby, and Rignold.

ROYALTY THEATRE.
Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver.
Tuts EVENING, at 7.:i0, MARRIED DAUGHTERS: Messrs.
Day, Russell, and Dewar; Mesdames Thompson, Bromley,
and M. Oliver. After which, THE RISE AND FALL OF
RICHARD III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar,
Mr. Danvers; Miss Collinson, and Miss M. Oilver. To con-
clude with THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL.

Barometer cornett
r., rising; f., falling ;
mercury within last
Extreme Foxes wits

PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE.
Under the Management of 37iss Marie Wilton

, -
THIS EVENING, ATCHI ! Messrs. Biakeley and Montague;
Misces Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY : Messrs.
J. Cliske, Hare, H. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and
Bancroft; Mr 3. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison.

,d and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. The letter
; a., steady—indicate direction of motionot the
14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade.
h iteDirection during last 24 hours. Z.—oalm;

'ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Lessees, 'Messrs. Shepherd and Creswlek

Tuts EVENING, 'THE MODEL HUSBAND. And at 7.45,
LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis, Mr. Creswick ;
Jonas, Mr. Shepher,i; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Vollaire, W. Crosby,
at. Robson; Miss Pauncefort, Miss Elizabeth Webster, Miss E.
Leonard. With TURN HIM OUT.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN.
THIS EV/OMM, Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century;
Frank Pastor, Champion American Equestrian; Alfred Brad.
bury, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, Almonti, and Delevanti.lle
1lontero; Fratelli Voltairee; and bamwell's Performing Dogs
Commence at 7.30.

TEXPL.&NATION.

Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds. detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hall;
l.—lightning : m.—misty, hazy : o.—overcast, dull; r.—rain;a.—snow;
t.—thunder. Rain-fall. snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours.
Sea disturbance.

POOR LAW INQUIRY AT HACKNEY UNION.--The
Board of Guardians for the Hackney Union have recently
demanded a Poor-law inquiry as to the conduct of their
clerk, with regard to whom considerable dissatisfaction
has existed for a long time, and against whom there were
several allegations of a serious character. The Poor-law
Board had arranged that Mr Henley, one of their in-
spectors, should attend at the workhouse, in Homerton, on
Saturday, for the purpose of investigating tho charges
against the clerk. At the ordinary meeting of the Guar-
dians on Wednesday a letter was read from the clerk, Mr.
Stanton, in which he stated that owing to mental anxiety
he had, he confessed, been unable to discharge the duties
in the manner in which he had formerly fulfilled them.
He asked the Board to afford him an opportunity of rein-
stating himself in their confidence, and promised they
should never have occasion to regret the concession. The
Board, however, determined to lot the inquiry proceed
but late on Thursday Mr. Stanton communicated to the
members the information that he had forwarded to the
Poor-law Board and also to the chairman of the Guardians
his resignation of the office of clerk, and the inquiry, which
was to have opened at 11 o'clock on the following morn-

The letter of the Marquis of BUTE on the subject
of election interference will be received with satis-
faction by the public in general, and by indepen-
dent men of all shades of party. The communica-
tion is addressed to Colonel STUART, the cousin of
the noble Marquis, and a candidate at the next elec-
tion of Cardiff. It was said that it ws the inten-
tion of Lord BUTE to influence all those he could in
favour of Mr. GIFFARD, the Conservative candi-
date. " Of course," remarks he in the letter re-
ferred to, " he cannot be an uninterested spectator
of the contest between the rival candidates in
a place in which he takes so great an interest
as Cardiff, and he does not scruple to say that his
sympathies are with Mr. GIFFARD ; but he declares
his fixed intention not to " put any pressure" upon
any elector to induce him to vote for the Conserva-
tive candidate. Even were it possible to make the
Cardiff people return a member against their own
convictions he would not do so, but as it is he ex-
presses the belief that they would not be induced
to do so; the opinions of others, however, point in
the contrary direction. Then follows the most
emphatic denial on the part of the writer
of any intention to influence those con-
nected with him to vote in any way

big, was thus rendered unnecessary.
THE NORTH RIDING CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE
AND THE ELECTIONS.— In accordance with a resolution of
the Council, the secretary of the North Riding Chamber of
Agriculture forwarded printed circulars to the candidates
for seats in the now Parliament for the Yorkshire boroughs
and the Riding, requesting their answers to the three fol-
lowing questions :—" 1. Are you disposed to vote for a
Foreign Cattle-market Bill well calculated to prevent, as
far as possible, the re-introduction of the cattle plague and
other contagious diseases? 2. Ara yon prepared to sup-
port a Parliamentary inquiry as to the unfairness of the
exemption from local taxation of income arising from per-
sonal property ? 3. Will you support a bill for county
financial boards in which the elective principle and repre-
sentation of the ratepayers are fairly adopted ?" Tho reso-
lution already passed by the Chamber is enclosed to each
candidate.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—HaIf-a-Crown Day, Satur-
day, Sept. 26.—Admissions by season tickets, b,448; ditto
on payment, 2,567; total vieitora, 8,015.
MUNIFICENT DONATION.—The Marquis of West-
minster, K.G., has sent an additional donation of £2OO to
the National Lifeboat Irstitution.

AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON.—FAIRY PALACE
CONCERTS, Every Evening, at 8,

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868.

LATEST INTELL MENGE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN,
PARIS, Sept. 28.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol-

lowing :
No information was received on Saturday from
Spain. The reports yesterday only relate two im-

portant events.

_
It would appear that the manufacturing town of
Alcoy, in Alicante, has joined the movement. Two
companies of gendarmes had been despatched from
Albacete to re-establish order.

A telegram received from Carthagenga yesterday
states that three frigates were in sight off that port.
General Prim was supposed to be on board one
of the vessels. The officer in command of the
troops at Carthagena was summoned to surrender
the place, but he had formally refused. A serious
collision was expected.

Nothing fresh is reported from Andalusia, where
General Novaliches continues to concentrate troops
sufficient for an attack upon the insurrectionary

Promise, of Exeter, that having landed with
part of his crew at Morte for the purpose
of procuring provisions, he had been unable to re-
turn with them, and that his vessel was then lying
at anchor off Morte in a most dangerous position,
and with but three hands on board. The coxswain
at once offered the services of the lifeboat, but the
captain said he had already engaged a pilot boat at
a cost of £2O to take him to his vessel. He was,
however, anxious that the lifeboat should proceed
thither, since he considered that in the event
of the wind shifting to the north, and the
vessel driving on shore the lives of the
crew would be in great peril. The boat
therefore again put to sea, but the distance being
six miles, many hours elapsed before she could reach
the vessel. Fortunately the wind moderated before
the morning, and drew more out of the bay, thus
enabling the schooner to weigh her anchor, clear
Mark Stone, and run up channel without requiring
the assistance of the lifeboat, which got back to
Ilfracombe at five o'clock on Saturday morning.
The coxswain reports that he never had a more
willing or a better crew for service on this very
dangerous coast.