The Sun. — 1868-09-05 (London, England)

THE ABEEGELE ACCIDENT AND  FENIANISM.  The Abc rgc le coroner has received a letter from Liverpool which is of a very extraordinary character, and which attributes the accident near Abergele to Fenianism. It is probably a hoax. The envelope was covered with writing—on the top, in large writing, "On her Majesty's service." On the right side was the word "Immediate," and on the left corner, " Important information ! Fenian plot ! Investigate !" The envelope was dated Liverpool, Chester, and Abergele, August 29, 1868. The letter sets forth that the Fenians have been much annoyed at the honours conferred by the Lord-Lieutenant, who has been so active and influential in putting down the conspiracy, and suggests that " when they placed the trucks in the way, they calculated for a certainty that the Duchess of Abercorn would be blown up along with the rest, and which not happening has much annoyed the Fenians here." The letter asks whether any of the railway officials are Irishmen and Roman Catholics, and concludes by saying :—" We send you this, Mr. Coroner, by way of a loyal manifestation against that accursed system of Popish under-plotting Fenianism, in the hope that these hidden traitors may be brought to justice, and the true cause of this sad disaster which you are inquiring after be brought to light, and the guilty parties punished. We are, Mr. Coroner, your most obedient servants, James —, Edward —, William —, Alexander --, Charles —, Henry —, and on behalf of others. We withhold our surnames for the present."  The doctors in attendance on the Prince Royal of Belgium state in their daily bulletins that no change in the condition of their patient has taken place for several days.  The well-known chemist Schonbein has just died at Baden. He was sixty-nine years of age, having been born at Mitzingen, in ~Ilrurtemberg, in 1799. For many years he had resided at Basle. Hi's name is famous as the discover of ozone and the inventor of gun-cotton.  Two omnibus drivers were charged at Marlboroughstreet Police Court yesterday with furious driving. The evidence showed that they were "nursing" each other down the Edgware-road. One omnibus was driven on to the pavement and damaged. Mr. Knox committed ono driver for a month, and the other for 14 days, with hard labour.  The Tipperary constabulary have arrested another tenant-farmer, bearing the name of Dwyer, of Ballycohey, on the suspicion that ho had a connection with the late outrage. The mark of a recent wound was found on his head. and when brought before Mr. William Scully ho was idontifled as having been in the yard of the farm-house on the day of the attack on the police party.  The Rev. A. G. Manson, a clergyman at Ramsgate, writes : " I am happy in being able to state that I have received from each of the four candidates for East Kent an affirmative answer to both the questions propounded by the Church Association in the enclosed paper," viz.:-Ist. Will you support a bill in the next Parliament to put down the Ritualistic practices condemned by the Royal Commissioners ?" 2nd. " Will you support a bill for the reform of the ecclesiastical courts ?"  The British Medical Journal has been much amused, not to say surprised, on looking over the out-patient accident books of the various London hospitals for two months, to find that of 124 " titos" of different kinds entered, 18 were attributed to tuna or women, which number was in excess of any other animal, with the exception of dogs, who were accused of inflicting tho large ntrnber of 85. horse-bites numbered 12 ; cat-bites, 5 ; the monkey and donkey being accused of one each. Tho two remaining wore simply mntcrcd as "bites." Wo certainly bavo no reason to be proud of our exalted position.  The four Arabs recently condemned to death at Tlemcen, in Algeria, for the murder of the Saint Germs' family succeeded in escaping on the 24th ult. from the prison in which they were confined, pending the hearing of an appeal against their sentence. They managed to liberate their feel from the iron bar to which they wore attached, and, having torn it up, attacked the jailor and soldier on guard, and got away by climbing over a wall. The alarm having been given, the quarter of the town to whieh they bad been traced was surrounded by troops, and the criminals were re. captured In an old house in which they had oonooaled them. NAM Tha ohf4,t tAlrIaW wdl OttlctillY miadod.