Page 5 of Oct 26 1874 Issue of London Daily News in London, Middlesex

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London Daily News (Newspaper) - October 26, 1874, London, Middlesex Fart Ren state has lost it previous Liberty of a ctn. Th2 possibility of Alsace becoming German ised re Sferro aniseed a within a Short time is the end to of a controversy which a writer in this journal called no. An article on Quot alsatian Quot by the for of the papers entitled Quot about France Quot and which appeared in our Columna a ice Day expressed the conviction that Alsace is becoming reconciled Quot wondrously Quick Quot to German Rule and that if a conflict Between France and Germany can but be averted for ten a ears the alsatian Quot far from joining hands with Quot their old masters will arise and very sturdily too a a declare themselves not it is Bat Nii Tural that such a prophecy As this should provoke a ready and warm profession of disbelief from natives of Alsace. Quot were its realization so Likely that All the world outside could sea its coming could hardly expect that at the pre gent moment when the smoke of the Battle has hardly cleared away the men who risked their lives to keep their province still French would yield to any belief in such a change. But we have no intention of affirming that the prophecy of the writer is Likely to be Reauzen we ought say however for the author of Quot bound about France Quot that few men can be better acquainted with every province of that country and indeed of most Conti Neutral countries. Whether he is right or wrong in Bis conclusions his is certainly not the judgment of it crude and superficial observation or the a Justy half Glin apse at things which an Ordinary tourist May catch in his flight. But we Are quite prepared to admit that there Are few thin More difficult to judge of few things about which it is More easy to accumulate evidence on both sides than the real tendency of a population who Are passing through that process by which conquerors a Lope to Complete their Conquest and make it perpetual. This moulding of a people into a Nev allegiance has sometimes proved absolutely impossible under conditions that Ocard especially favourable and has sometimes succeeded when almost everything appeared to be against it. There Are Peoples among whom this process has been going on for a generation for fifty years for a Century for centuries and of whose ultimate destination Only a very rash person would venture even now to Dogma ize to e shall certainly not venture to Dogma ize As to the chances of the future with regard to the people of Alsace. Is there any Rule any theory even which could help us to judge in such a Case where observation leads to such diverse conclusions and where experience seems to give us no certain help ? some conquerors have tried to drive the Iron steam Rollor of their Power Over every custom Law and word that could bind the conquered. To his old allegiance or even keep its memory Clive and live failed. Some have allowed All his Peculiar habits and rules to remain untouched and have nevertheless Faile justas Well. Some have tried the one course and succeeded others have tried theother ours and succeeded also. It would be a difficult thing to explain Why the corsican so speedily consented to become French and Why the highlanders of Scotland so soon after Culloden were willing to forget their feud with England. No one would have been inc lined to describe either race As peculiarly tractable and mild. Probably there were Many impartial observers who would have Sot Down the process of fusion As hopeless when it wins in As Early a stage As the proposed fusion of Alsace with Germany. The austrians in Loni Bardy were in Many respects not bad lasters. They left most of the Peculiar usages of the people their land tenure system for example As they found them and if any ruler under such conditions could have been popular there the unfortunate Archduke Maximilian would have made himself popular. But the thing was impossible. No Powton Earth could have Diane Lombardy consent to submit herself with Good heart to Austria. She Only waited for her time which time to adopt cae Lyle s words came. We now think that Austria to have seen this that it was very stupid of her not to give up in time and without danger the Tain attempt. But was France stupid in believing she could keep Corsica with her was England stupid in believing that she Codd Trust to regiments of Highland soldiers to fight her Battles some fifty years after Charles Edward s March southward ? we have heard a Good Deal lately about the Progress of the Luss ionizing in Llu Niico in Poland. We shall not venture to be Logi Nazic upon such a subject but there certainly Beems a greater probability of such a thing coming to pass now than there has been Ever before from the time of the partition. Yet it is Only some ten years since comte de moot Alembert wrote of the Quot nation in mourning Quot and since the late lord Ellenb Okogun in the House of lords expressed Lus fervid Hope and belief that the last pole would perish in the Field rather than Poland submit to any Union with Russia. Perhaps the most devoted race would submit to conviction and necessity if Union were Felt to be inevitable. But in the politics of nations nothing is Felt to be inevitable. Nothing could have looked More hopeless at one time than the cause of Venice. Poland always until within the last few years bad some great Power or other playing with her Bopes but at one time the great Powers were All against Venice. Yet there was always a Possi bitty and Venice held out and the possibility became a certainty. Perhaps the Union Between England and in Eland would have been Complete in heart and act Long ago but that there was at one time the dream of help from France and at another time the Chance of assistance from . Perhaps the Southern states of America alight not yet have consented to admit the idea of i Quot lost cause Quot if there were any Hope whatever of some powerful neigh Boxer making her quarrel for any motive his own. This latter consideration has to be kept always View when we speculate As to the future of . At present there Are few people in Europe who do not regard a renewal of the dispute Between Germany and France As at least one of the possibilities of the future. It is hardly to be expected that while this Prospect is talked of the people of generally win make no their minds to to Jerman. If however. Franco settling Down to a cooler consideration of things should in a few j ears dismiss the thought of avenging Sedan to teen company with the thought once quite As Teetly cherished of avenging Waterloo there would probably be no reason Why Alsace should trouble herself to keep up Avain protest any longer. But our Century has seen that Belgium and Holland were hardly to be reconciled although there was no talk of conqueror and conquered there and the Danes iii Schleswig seem As yet no nearer than Ever to a cordial acknowledgement of German Rule ii though they can have Little Hope indeed of any it retention on their behalf. The Case of Austria Luid Hungary is of course so Peculiar that it can hardly be cited to support either View of the a question. Hungary went near to Success in her a Trugolo against Austria and in fact was not conquered by Austria at All but by Russia. She at last accepted recon citation with Austria upon her own and not Austria s terms and furthermore she did not want to make a part of any other state. The sort of. Conclusion to can form on the general subject Isth a hit 1874� a but vague and unsatisfactory. It is not Clear that the Best and most generous terms can always induce conquered nations to amalgamate with the so Stem of the conqueror and it is not certain that the harshest and strongest measures of overwhelming Power can do anything More to bring about the result. As regards particular instances nothing can be Ore difficult than for any foreign observer to form a sound conclusion from what he hears and from what he sees. A Man Nugit possibly travel through the Southern states of America to Day from Richmond to new Orleans and fall into conversation Only with people who told via that the hatred for the North was Inestin Goia Hable. Bat he would hardly on a evidence persuade the world that a new strife waa mini nent or that reconciliation was not going steadily on. On the other hand the commissioner sent out from Reat Britain just before the colonial War of Independence reported that nowhere in 4inerica was there any real dissatisfaction with on schemes of taxation. To the regard to Alsace we should be inclined to say that she is hardly to be set Down among the irreconcilable in Bone and blood with amp air conquerors. Her in tire probably depends far More on what others will say and do daring the next few years than non her own feelings and resolves. But we Are quite prepared to believe that at present a great Many of or people Are convinced that she can never by Ghet Mui. The full Story of the destruction wrought by the Gale of last week will never be told but something of it May be guessed from the ominous statements which reach us from our Northern coasts. On wednesday last the Steamer Clydesdale crossing the Minch from Loch Inver met such quantities of wreckage that she could scarcely make her Way through it and on the following Day the Clansman was likewise impeded by the mass of floating Timber. The Minch which separates the Lewis and Harris from the counties of Cromarty and Boss May be looked on As an Inland sea but All the same its average Width is greater than the Width of to English Channel Between Dover and Calais and it is peculiarly liable to violent storms when the wind is in certain quarters. That this great sea should have been so thi Cidy strewn with wreckage is sadly significant. We shall never know what lives were lost in the fierce Gale of last wednesday. The friends and relatives of sailors and passengers Quot embarked in this or the other outward bound ship will wait and wonder Why no tidings come Back of their Safe arrival. They will grow anxious when no mention of the ship appears in the of i nary lists then they will begin to dread the worst finally As the Days bring no Relief they will Bethink themselves of last week s Gale and conclude that the ship with All on Board of her went Down and was heard of no More. And so with Many a lessor vessel in which few if any people on land were ii Itei ested. Creeping All round our shores we have a Fleet of coasters generally scantily manned and heavily Laden which go out on their perilous voyage in the Hope of being Able to make for the nearest port in Ticie of danger. A sudden storm like that of last week works fearful havoc among these vessels which Are certainly not constructed to ride out a heavy Gale. When one of these Small coasters goes Down who is to know anything of her Fate ? some of her spars Are washed ashore on the nearest Island there is nothing to identify them. Perhaps hero veer was trading on his own account carrying coals one Way and bringing Back Salt fish the other and when he and his Crew go Down their Fate can Only be conjectured Long afterwards by such few people on land As happened to know them. Then there Are the fishing smacks that May be out at the night work the luckless of them simply do not return and those on Shore know what has happened. Weird indeed Are the stories told by sailors of the total disappear Ance of Small vessels out at sea. While they Are sitting out their watch on deck a crash is heard at the Bow. They Rush to the Side of the ship Only in time tax hear a single cry in the dark. The ship is put about a boat lowered and unto the Grey a in Breaks Over the sky the hopeless search is continued Daylight revealing the fact that there is not a Trace of the vanished vessel on the water. Just As strangely does a heavy Gale obliterate All vestige of ships that go to sea and Are never More heard of although their spars May be broken into logs for the peasant s fire or the planks of their decks used to support the tottering stonework and turf of his hut. Of last week s losses at sea of which anything is As yet known two shipwrecks stand out prominently. The first was that of the Chusan a Steamer returning from Waterford to be repaired at Glasgow previous to her going to China. The Gale caught her before she could get up into the smooth Waters of the Frith of Clyde and her Captain determined to make for Ardrossan Harbour. The coast of Scotland at this Point is in Fine weather apparently harmless enough consisting of Long stretches of Bay washed out of the level land but in bad weather it is exceedingly dangerous offering no shelter beyond the harbours erected by the foresight and Diligence of Man which Are sufficiently difficult to reach. Just outside Ardrossan for example there is a Rock called the Crinan which is described As being a sort of death trap for the unwary Sailor or rather for the Sailor who however mindful he is of his bearings there is a Lighthouse close by the Crinan Rock finds the Force of the Gale too much for him. On this very Rock the Chusan struck struck with such Force that she broke in two one part remaining fixed on the Rock the other Drifting on towards the Harbour. Daylight was Only just breaking but a considerable number of people had hurried Down to the pier and every Effort was made to save the importunate wretches who were either clinging to the wreck or had been plunged into the water. It will scarcely be credited that at a place like Ardrossan which is familiarly known. As a Harbour of Refuge the Ordinary Means of endeavouring to save life from Shipwreck Wera not forthcoming. They were there but the coast guardsmen who could have worked them had been sent to some other District it is stated for Drill. Failing the rocket apparatus there was fortunately a Lifeboat that could be sent out and that along with a tug Steamer which at once put off succeeded in rescuing a Good Many lives. But fifteen persons Are supposed to have been drowned by this lamentable mishap and that just outside a Large Harbour with a crowd of people looking on unable to help. The Story of the other Shipwreck in stir More painful. On wednesday last the scant dwellers on the Western shores of the Island of Lewis saw a Large three masted vessel Drifting helplessly before the storm. It is now concoct ired that this vessel was seeking shelter there but what shelter Cotile she Hope for on that desolate and dangerous coast ? to have attempted to enter the channels of Loch Bermera would have been certain destruction while further North her Choice would have lain Between grounding on the level coast and being smashed to pieces by the Waves and running on the rocks of the butt of Lewis to go Down forthwith. The fishermen on that coast must have known that there was but one Chance for the Drifting vessel a sudden change of wind to carry her out to sea and give her time to repair. There was no such change of wind. Next morning the vessel had disappeared As completely As if she had been tie phantom vessel of the Quot flying there was no Trace of her on the empty sea no huge Hull stranded on the Grey Shingle. But towards the afternoon the inhabitants of Barvas a solitary Little Village consisting of a few fishermen s huts a Church and a Temperance inn began to pick up strange thugs on the Beach. Spars and Cordage came in with the Waves a Seaman s Cap the Stern of a boat with Quot Maju Quot London Quot painted on it finally a dead Man in Sailor s costume. Other corpses followed. Nothing could be seen of the ship or of her cargo but there is now Little doubt that the vessel which was seen Drifting on wednesday and which disappeared during the night was the Maju of London bound for Rangoon and having Twenty four souls on Board. There is As Little doubt that these Twenty four men were drowned. Sore indeed must be the Strait of any vessel which is driven by a storm to seek some haphazard Refuge along the shores of the hebrides. Like the coast near Ardrossan they look neither dangerous nor inhospitable in Fine weather. They have nothing of the forbidding look of the gaint Black precipices of Northern Cornwall which seem to form a Wall of Iron against which a storm driven ship would be dashed into match Wood. In Ordinary weather the hebridean coast does not look very formidable. The imn Reabion it leaves on tha mind is a lense of Nant Taral Lone line and re inf a twinem. For Miles a a gang to a hot where the wind has driven Tite White sea and into Long Moonda. And. Hillock is bind the Grey Ahin of the Bea no sign of life a visible Bat the Wheeling of Donds of twp Birdoff. Purther Inland where the sad has been covered Over with the Green of Dontoh Kolovo an occasional hat is seen of Stone Walla and turf roof in Moat cases without a window. Stai further Inland the dark moors speckled with to Ildeni of White Granite Rise into a series of Ynonne a the haunt of the red Deer. All this the Sailor can see from a distance As he slowly passes out into the Atlantic Bat however wild and picturesque these islands May seem he has no desire to approach their shores. There Are few natural Harpoon a on the Western coast and these Are difficult of Access. In Fine weather so goby near enough to the land much nearer Faan they would Advent tire to the Northern coast of Cornwall but in bad weather the further away the Sailor is from the8e desolate islands the better. From various Points far apart we hear of wreckage having been washed a Ore in i unusual quantities barrels chests masts. An whatnot and it is to be feared that All we have As yet heard of last week s Gale or May hear of for some time to come will form but a portion of Pijie Midi if wrought around our Northern coasts by that fierce storm. Is. Pitelis it is said in a paragraph of dramatic news is Quot about to create the part of ,"ina new drama by or. Lewis info fiend. This is we suppose the Ordinary greenroom idea of the relation is Between aug dior and actor. The author writes some lengths of dialogue and the actor creates a part. Truly there Are plays and Partnof which this May Well be said. It fax Debick lieu its created the part of Bobbt Macais inasmuch As he made it something quite different from what it was originally intended to be. Or. Soothe ii created the part of lord to Duraey which was nothing or next to nothing in the original piece and which now on this Side of the Atlantic at All events absorbs the whole interest of the play. Possibly or. Phelps and not or. I Morreu May prove to be the creator of the part of Volta ibb in the new drama to be produced in Manchester but it seems rather Odd to assume beforehand that this is to be. It might be Well to give the author the credit of having something to do with the creation of the part until at least the event proves if it is to prove that he has not. In the instances to which we have alluded it was not announced beforehand that feb Debick Lei Aitro and or. So Shebli were going to take the work out of the authors hands. In this present instance there is one would think a personage who has some Little claim to the creation of the character of Voltaire prior to that of either or. Phelps or or. Nixa fax old and that is Volt Abb himself. A familiar French saying declares that Quot All the world Quot is Wiser than even Volt Abb but we Are not disposed to say quite As much for or. Phelps or or. Wigfield or even for both together. We have certainly seen upon the stage of late a Good Many historical impersonations in which the author or the actor or somebody May very fairly be said to have created the part seeing that it came Odt in Clear Defiance of history and bold Independence of human nature. It May be that the forthcoming Voltaire will prove to be a part of that ind although we Hope and would Fain believe the contrary and in such a Case we do not mow that Tor and author need dispute the honour of the creation. But if better Luck be in store for. Us then we think or. Phelps and or. In Rofield will find the part ready to their hand unmistakably created and very clearly marked by Volt Abb Hwn self. I it be really True thai Bala Bao has been captured scud Ian has the credit of catching almost As great a miscreant As Naka Sahib himself. Bala Bao who was or is the second brother of the na2f a commanded the rebel troops at along where he received a Musket Ball in the shoulder but this did not prevent him from being one of the witnesses of the Morder of Thornhill and the four other men who were taken out from the Quot Beebee Hur Quot and shot a couple of hours before the massacre of the women began. He was one of the chiefs entrusted with the execution of the previous massacre at the boats. In connection with this subject we May Call attention to an article in another column under the title of the Caw pore of to Day Quot written by the gentleman who acted in India As the Dat a few special commissioner to inquire into the extent and character of the recent famine in Bengal and who visited Caw pore just before his Ream to England. To Coughi Balu Obal castles 0<n. 23. The i been and Princess Beatrice went out yesterday morning in the aft Rnoda tha Queen drove out attended by the Saroh Idaess of Ely and tha co Oats of Enos. Frinco Leopold went out. The lord Cliance Llor and or. And air. Charles Forbes of Castle nowe left the Castle. Top. 24. The Queen and Princess Beatrice honoured or. And mrs. Campbell by a visit at the fans yesterday morning and afterwards attended by the counter a of us drove to Aboyne Castle and visited the Marquis and Marchiones of Hunky. Prince Leopold left the Castle yesterday for Oxford attended by Lii. Collins and or. Marshall or. Man Hall returned to the Castle this Uomini. Buckingham Palace oct. 24. The Empress of Russia accompanied by the grand Duke Cesore Witch and the Doke of Edinburgh and attend of by Baroness pillar mlle. Milutini Prince Bari Atinsky and the Earl of Dunmore privately viewed the collections of Art at Apsley House and Bridgewater House. The Cesare Witch attended by colonel Hon. Henry Byng drove to Kow this morning and visited the grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz. In the evening the grand Duke Cesare Witch Loco a pained by the Duke of Connaught and attended by the gentlemen of their suite visited the lyceum theatre. The Duke of comi aught attended by lieutenant fits Gerald arrived at Buckingham Palace. Oct. 25. The Empress of Sussia and the Cesare Witch attended divine service at the greek Chapel in Welbeck Street this morning. The suite in attendance consisted of mlle. Milutini Prince Wolkonsky Prince Bari Atinsky Prince w. A. Bari Atinsky the Earl of Dunmore and colonel Hon. H. Byng. Itie grand Duke Cesare Witch attended by Prince a a. Bari Atinsky and colonel Hon. Henr Byng dined with the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House. The Cottet in the i Olaa majesty the Queen drove to Aboyne Castle on Friday afternoon to Callen the Marquis and marchioness of Huntly. Her majesty drove in her own Carriage to Ballater where she hired horses for the rest 01 the Roamey. She pos through Ballator on her return to Balmoral a Little before six. Her majesty was accompanied by Princess Beatrice and the court ass of Erroll. The Royal visit to pact cd a toil Hall and a Reitik Aaitui a the arrangements for the reception of the i Tince and Princess of Wales at to e seat of the Earl of Aylesford Packington Hall Are now Advance towards completion. Their Boyal High Nesses and shiite Are expected to arrive during the afternoon of monday week. The Hall is to be illuminated every evening during the stay of the visitors and on the Trees of the Park variegated lamps Are to be Hung. In the Interior the arrangements will be All that can be wished. On Friday evening there is to be a dance and a room is being erected on tha Terrace in front of the House for a Ball room. The windows Ica Diug to the Terrace Aie to be remove and free Access to the apartment will be thus insured. A conservatory will be fitted no in a recess on the one Side and Steps Are to Lead from it into tha Garden. The room will be handsomely draped and decorated and at the one end a dais with seats forthe Prince and Princess will be erected. At the other end an orchestra will to provided. Tuesday will be taken up by the visit to Birmingham and on three following Days there will be Rabbit shooting in the Park covers. A be Atherstone homies will meet at Packington on saturday morning and the Prince Willi oin the Hunt. In the i Moon of the some Day the Krysl party will Retman to London. The osts who have been Mvi ted to meet the Prince and i Princess and who will stay at Packington Hall daring the visit Are the Duke and Duchess of Manchester lord Harting tog the Marquis of lord Clonmel Westmoreland Nadaine Tolstoy too ton the maj Williams 2klr. Or. Delacono and or. Arkwright Tive Steps Are being taken to prepare illuminations for the streets through which the Procas Sinai a to latest Prince of Wales in Rance. In in Masani . Cnoc an of it Pabis stand Namiat. The Lheris reports a private conversation of the prism of Wales at Pfow a and Mello which a be cited As an illustration i of the information conveyed by certain. French journals. In Carriage acco Riding to of via Liberty the Prince said to the due de Conchy s Coasin that he regretted in 1870 that political exigencies did not always permit him to Manife his empathy for France As he desired. The Doo de Touchy still Saf fianna from a Carriage Accident sent his Young son the Prince de Pix to meet the Prince of Wales at the railway station. The boy was dressed in English Sailor costume. The Prince of varies smilingly Shook hands Mth him. The latter wore the Crusa of the a Region of honour the Milit medal and a bouquet of violets the imperialist Flowers. After breakfast talking with. Leon Chevreau the former prefect who a canvassing the department for the buc de Touchy the Prince of Wales pointing to his Cross and medal is reported to have said be set great store by them because they were Given him by the emperor and added Quot 1 should therefore be enchanted to Aid the Eloot ion of the emperor s Cousin and if Yoa like i will write some letters for you to the of course in the improbable Assumption that this statement has any foundation his Boyal highness was it my bantering m. Chevreau and his words were received As a pleasant joke. The Prince probaus did not bargain for political capital being made out of his visit for electioneering purposes. Visiting the picture a Hilety and noticing a por traitor the due do Noailles for twelve years London ambassador the Prince observed Quot now a Days ambassadors Don last twelve years and jit seems Tob dangerous for them to it is of course meant to be inferred by the Bona artist print that the Prince of Wales made a display of sympathy for count aim and the aristocratic prussian party which rejoiced in and aided the fall of m. Thiers. The Liberty remarks that the Duke s Postillione wore powdered wigs Quot just like the lord Ikla Yor of this May fairly be taken As a measure of the paper s veracity. At Mello formerly one property with Touchy and Only an Hoar s ride from it by a stately Avenue the Prince is said to have been struck by the magnificence of the dinner served in the Favourite room of Henry by. Eighteen stewards in Blue livery and twelve footmen in Gold and red liveries of the time of Louis xiy., waited at the table to which thirty two persons sat Down. All the company including Baron Boger Baymond and the Prince and Princia Sagan escorted the Prince of Wales to the railway. A the Otto Usu Tab b Pabis oct. 24. Her Boyal highness tiie Princess of Wales is exit noted to arrive in Paris next mond and the Price and Princess will return to London on tuesday evening. Paris oct. 25. The Prince of Wales returned to Paris at mid nit. His Boyal highness will meet the Princess of Wales on her arrive Here of Prince tam Budni numb a Caox sub ova Seuao Ohser j Pabis Stirru s nobs. A remarkable proclamation of Prince 2fapoleon to the inhabitants of Aja Odo has been published. Under the Empire the Prince says Hecman Selod a policy which achieved the enfranchisement of Italy the annexation of Klee and Savoy and free Trade. The projected municipal Freedom was opposed to the fatal policy culminating in Mexico and Montana. He opposed the Wei of 1870. He was Ever against official candidatures. The present imperialist leaders dream of nothing but reaction and proscription., they Are guided by the clerical spirit As fatal at Home As abroad and the Neo legit mists would govern like the bourbons. The Prince demands a democratic and reforming government. He accepts frankly without sterile recriminations the forced peace and would seek no rash quarrel on secondary considerations. Free re Ligion no privileges to any priests obligatory instruction a emancipation of the communes free Trade a free press and free Public meetings. These constitute his programme. To those who reproach him with personal ambition he says he has stood too near to Power not to see the vanity of it and his Only ambition is to Serre his cot try and carry oat his political of m. Thiers at Nice by Nauam tub Tuph nov k Soosu Stossl Snoe smut Arck Roor. M. Thiers accompanied by Madame Thiers and mlle. Dosne arrived Here this afternoon from Genoa. M. Thiers was enthusiastically received by several thousand persons who cried Quot Yiem. Thiers Quot Quot Yive la zip Ubaque Quot Quot Yive la France Quot so warm was the reception that m. Thiers had some i Deculty to make Way through the people to the Carriage Madame Thiers being separated from him by the crowd. I Thiers will probably remain Here for three weeks. There were no counter cries and the reception passed off in perfect ride from Vienna to Paris. Err Tolx Aiuto Wou cub own Tienna srout. To Day an officer in the Hussars a hungarian and member of the jockey club started from Here for Paris a distance of 192 austrian Miles. The condition is that Haia to arrive in Paris within a fortnight on the same horse. Large stakes have been betrothal of the Princess Thyra. By Safly aunt Tali Aalph Cranou Oca own Vienna sir met. The Deu Isclee Zelii Uiti has received a Telegram from Copenhagen which states that the betrothal of the Princess Thyra to the Crown Prince of Hanover has been capture of Nana Sahib. Theo Tjon a Stibb a a rect Calcutta oct. 2. It is stated that Xana Sahib had written to the maharajah Scandia claiming Protection and this his capture. He subsequent by confessed to the political agent the part he took in the Mutiny but denied All participation in the massacres at Caw pore. He acknowledge himself to be Nana Sahib. Since then he has withdrawn his confession. The maharajah Scandia expressed a wish that the Nana s life should be but eventually yielded him prisoner unconditionally to the Bristiw authorities who have placed him in Irons under a Strong English guard. Bala Sahib the brother of the Nana was also captured. The doctors doubt the identity of the prisoner on the ground of his too Youthful appearance. 30mbat. Oct. 25. The Tomei of Linin says Jyh ail wandering a through Hootan aria by by of denies Havig Boonia Kol Hie doctors diff is concern the prison a age some a Patiag that he is under 40, while Dihm say he is Eldor. Doctor Tressider the Eva Targ in Caw pore daring the Mutiny to Ideal. Him. Ower witnesses have been ordered a Taree Hon including Cut and Mowbray . Soi Adia says he utile right Man. Is from Pari amp cd Boob swotes b Ascot Paris oct. 24. At the next sitting of the permanent committee the Bep Bucan deputies intend questioning the government upon the maintenance in office of the it red Tes Marof Nice who at the last election Sun my. Dort cd and Boissard the can alleged to entertain separatist views. A contradiction is Given to the current rumours of expected minis trial changes. The Prate a seau Offida journal publishes an article App Annaly foreshadowing tie re entry of the due de Broglie to office. The bulletin Francis of to Day closes the controversy relative to the lately delivered to the French go it a Emmett by Spain by saying that m consequence of the explanation of m. Do Chan Durdy the Spanish government now takes the same views of the note As Liose expressed by the due decades at the last a thing of the permanent committee. It is stated on authority that the correspondence published in an English journal saying that Prince Bismarck supported the Spanish note is incorrect. Pabis oct. 2.5, Evenio. The Council general of Nice has voted a declaration prot Ting a st the accusation of separatist tendencies existing in the department Asun Jiu and unfounded m. , in announcing that he will assume the management of the newspaper la France oo4h� la the november protests against the accounts published by some Joa Mals misrepresenting his views with regard to a seven year a duration of the present Case of count Arnie the Bough set so s a rect be Eljus oct. Count aim s suit for release from custody has now also been rejected by the supreme tribunal. Prince Hohen Hahe the German ambassador in Paris arrived help Yeste Jay and at once proceeded to Yandon on a visit to Prince Bismarck. Berlin oct. 25. With regard to the decision of the supreme tribunal co firmine the previous decision of the Eammer Gericht which had rejected count aim s demand few release from custody the com Gazette of to Day says the supreme tribunal in accordance with of Flushing Laws had Only to examine whether in the rejection in the second instance of the application for release which the supreme tribunal confirms an error of form had been committed or principles of Law had been violated. The Eammer Gericht had based its decision in the first Pla upon the degree of punishment Wadi might eventually be awarded and which might probably be of from one to three years duration and in the second place upon the apprehension that count aim if set at Liberty might succeed in making the True facts obscure and thus place difficulties in the Way of the investigation. As regards the first of these two motives the supreme tribunal did not consider the ammo Gericht s decision justified and As regards the second it declared that it rested purely upon the establishment of facts and that an examination into these facts was not within the competence of the supreme Bismarck and Prince Hohenlohe. Tho Job Nam s Baa idiot Munich oct. 25. Friree Hohenlohe the German ambassador in Paris in recon try addressing his constituents at Kulm Aoh stated that his views were in Complete agreement with those of the statesman directing the policy of Germany. He adverted to the straggle a tween Church and state and pointed out be injustice of the reproach against Prince Bismarck that he had not taken precautionary measures at the period of the meeting of the ecumenical Council. Prince Hohenlohe said that at the time of issuing his circular note of april 1869, in his capacity of bavarian minister for foreign affairs relative to the measures to be ten against the Yatican Council he was negotiating upon this question with Prince Bismarck and Learned with what growing concern the Prince anticipated the approaching conflict. The efforts against the concentration of ecclesiastical domination made by the Chancellor of the North German confederation for the most part protestant and supported by Bavaria alone appeared useless from the outset in View of the negative replies to Prince Hohenlohe s note made by Purdy Catholic Powers such As Franny and Austria. The Pope my France Ermosa Bona s Aan ror bomb oct. 24. The Pope tvs an audience to Day to the Bishop of Verdun to whom he spoke in particularly affectionate terms of France. He said he trembled at the thought of the dangers by which she was menaced and dwelt upon the necessity for catholics to join All their forces in order to obviate these dangers and successfully oppose enemies of the Church and of italian republicans. Ctr Ottah sex Ute s �.8eitctt.1 some oct. 25. Eighteen of the to publican leaders arrested at the Yilla Buffi near Bimini at the beginning of last August have been indicted for conspiracy. The authorities have decided that there is no ground for farther proceedings. Against the other nine person arrested at the same news. The Boron so Tomb a ask jct Madrid oct. 23. The fortification of the line of the Ebro is completed and the army of the North is expected to resume operations against the Carlist very shortly. Madrid oct. 24. A ministerial decree is published granting Complete amnesty for All offences against the electoral Laws. Madrid oct. 25, even to. The of this evening asserts that Don Alphonso with 400 men has crossed the Ebro with the intention of abandoning the cause of Don Carlos and returning to France. The band which protected Don Alphonso s passage Over the River lost several killed and Supply of arms to the Carlist. A the Bough Kkt Tbs s to Kkt Paris oct. 2.3, eve Rio. The Moni eur of this evening says the Spanish ambassador in London requested lord Derby last week to take Steps with a View to a More careful watch being kept at English ports so As to Stop the despatch of arms to the Cai lists. According to the same authority lord Derby replied that for the civil War to continue indefinitely there must be in the Spanish nation itself a want of patriotism or Energy. If the Spanish Navy and authorities were vigilant the reception of supplies by the Carlist by sea would be impossible and the War would end. The conflict Between montenegrin and Jurks. Camo Troa is Obb b Job icy Vienna oct. 24. The foreign office has received intelligence relative to the Lucent Frontier conflict Between montenegrin and turks which greatly reduces the importance of the a amp in describing it us merely one of fran gently re Curras encounters. The montenegrin wik Mur darod a to. Subject a Pogo vice we killed by an sex Steff Odowd of Moa. Ten grins. The Slaughter of women and Chil it a ret is denied the government of the i Itrice of Mon to Micro having prevented Rop Isaja. The Miniie Porto intends Pim Ishing Tho guilty persons and Tiia a Fiur will to Lureby be practices in the i United states. Jyh Bough a Obb s Auktor new Yolk oct. 24. Tho committee of the convention of the Epi Copal Church of tha United states have unanimously adopted an ecclesiastical Canon dire against ritualistic foreign Newa thou a Skutka a a knot Germany. B�z3elin, oct. In. The own Prince and Princis of Denmark a Riv Here incognito yesterday evening. To Day their lio Yii High Nesses visited the Imperial Gennava Prince at pot they will leave to Morrow for Tho Chi tau Moskan in Silesia on a visit to a relative of tha Princess. Sebuk oct. 25. Hie emperor Villiam paid a visit to the danish Crow Prince and Princess at the hotel do Poi act noon to Day and afterwards received their return visit. Their to Oon Tinq their journey to Oakan at 2.45 pin. To Day. The Berlin bourse. Berlin oct. 24. The Market has Heen firm throughout italian turkish and Busseau at a substantial improvement upon Teeter Day i rates. Exchange on London fractionally lower. Money a Shade higher in value. The Paris bourse. Paris oct. 24. The bourse has been very firm. The final figures do 62.55 for the three per cent. Ventas and of Loo a for the five per cents., show a Rise of 15c. Since yesterday. Turkish and egyptian stocks were firmer the Brafio ret Riis of Home railway Lyons Mediterranean excepted have been very satisfactory last week. The purchases of the Keo Eire general during the week amount to 540,000 Franca Kente the Bank of Belgium. A Bussei oct. 24. The weekly return of the National Bank of Belgina shows tha following changes As compared with the previous account. Increase current accounts 925,000i. Decrease notes in i rotation �,ss4,. Bilk discounted 2,164,0001. Cash a hand l,563,000f. The proportion of Reserve to liabilities has declined from 30.28 to 30.04 per cent. Serbia. Vienna oct. 24. According to and rivet published Here or. Long Ortli the English diplomatic agent in Servia has resign til. Turkey. Constantinople oct. The hereditary Duke of Oldenburg has arrived Heie. Consi Antinore oct. 25. Austria Germany and Russia have presented a joint demand to the Sublime Porte to 1� allowed to Conlu treaties directly with Roumania the Porte has refusal the request Basing its decision upon the provisions of to a treaty of Paris. India. Bombay oct. 23. Piece goods quiet but steady. 7ibs. Groy Smriti us six is. Ditto 5r. 2a. 40 3 mule twist Loi. Cotton do fair holler a lc2r. Shipments of the week 2,0� Bales. Exchange on London six months Bank Bills is. 10 9.l6d, four per cent. Go Pemmant securities 103 four and a half pet cent., 1872, 104 five and a half pm cent., 103. Freights 37�. 6d.to 48i. Of. America. New York oct. 23._ the week s receipts of Cotton at ail United states Pom have been 132,000 Bales shipments to England 32, Bales and to Ivance and the continent 10000balq Stock at All ports 33s,000 Bales. new Yoek oot. 24. Gold closed at 110 Hig Bost 110 lowest 119, Exchange on London 4.84i 6-20 United skates Bonds 1885, 117j ditto 1887, u7f five pet heat. Funded loan 112 Central Pacific 92i now York Centra 101 Hunia shares 92 Erie 29. Cotton 14. Petroleum Luj. Flour 6.10 to 5.30 Dois. Corn 88. Bed Spring wheat 1.20 Dol. Quot Western Union Telegraph a hares 80. To Day s receipt of Cotton at ail United states ports have been 18,000 Bales the exports to great Britain 7,00> Bales and to the continent weekly return of the new York dissociated Banks a How the following aggregate averages a Loans aii discount 381,870,000 Dois. Specie 13,580,000 Dois. Dracula Tiomi 25,010,000 Dou. Net deposits 226,300,000 Dois. Legal tenders 68,830,000 Dois. The changes compared with the previous return Are As to now a dec Ieav a specie 1,420,000 Dola. Circulation 40,000 Dou. Net deposits 3,820,000 Dois. Legal tenders 1,s60,Coo doll. The shipments of Gold and Silver to Europe during the week amount to 488,000 Dois. Wbeck of a Steamer Sevio us l033 of Liee. Or Teoh ova wit Plymouth Stoat Ninar. News reached Falmouth on saturday of tha foundering a the Bay of Biscay of the steamship a of and from Glasgow to Trinidad she encountered a be. Heavy Gale for a Oma Days and on wednesday Ait Emo Ltd last parted amidships and Sank. The Captain and five of the Crew got into one boat five others got into another and the remainder of the Crow of Twenty had to Trust to spars which Cauca away from the sinking ship and were soon drowned. The i Captain in trying to jump from one boat to the other perished. Tho men in the boats were tossed they knew not whither and were soon separated. Nothing is Yot known of one boat and there in too much reason a believe that it has foundered. The other boat is in a most perilous position and on thursday thi of the five men succumbed to cold and a a posture. The remaining two were picked up by the Steamer horse guard Captain Hill of Leith from Odessa. Tho horse guard Crew at 2 o clock on Friday morning heard cries of distress and saw a boat but in the Drill and Cloudy night it was soon lost to View. ,in Hill steamed around All night in scarch but did not again see the boat till Daybreak. The rescued men Are the third Engineer Drogal Mccornack and a fireman name Foster. The men were brought into Falmouth on Saturn but have not yet recovered to be landed. The l030 of the Maju of London. Cd Tel Bobaila Raou our own Dundee Sam not night. There is scarcely anything new to report regarding the loss of this ship and unfortunately nothing has been disclosed which throws any Light on the immediate cause of the disaster. James Gibson who piloted the vessel from Dundee through Tho Pentland Firth a states that when he left her she was in admirable Condi Tion everything about her having wrought first rate. It is his opinion that the Maju had proceeded southward too Early and consequently when overtaken by tha Gale had been too near the Shore. Captain Smith was a very experienced commander. He had been Long engaged in the China Trade acid had had Nendet his charge at different times two or three of the finest Tea clippers. It appears that very Many of the Crew Hava left widows and families and the fact that two of Tho Ordinary seamen and Tho Fiir apprentices were just drafted from the Mars training ship has created a painful Sensa Tiou in Dundee. Numerous bodies have been washed ashore and from the appearance of two of them they Aie believed to be those of the Captain and mate. From the character of the coast Many of the bodies have been greatly mutilated in several eases to such an extent a to make identification impossible. So Complete is m wreck that Tho Sahagon is expected to realize a Carcy anything. _ __7. = \ iii Oil a Ahkii Dext in the alarming Accident occurred in Tho strand shortly l Foro eight o clock on saturday Munung. It appears that a fruiterers Van was Sta Nilius in Newcastle Street when the horse suddenly started Oft and its owner Loat control Over it. The animal dashed Serosa the strand and Tho Driver being unable to arrest its Progress Tho vehicle was thrown with great Force against tie premises of messes. J. Neale and co., upholsterers and Cabinet makers. The shutters were forced in and a Lar of Square of plate Glass about tight feet by four was shivered. In addition to other Dinnage a very valuable Ebony and Peirl Cabinet was broken. It is singular that a similar Accident occurred twelve Moo Tom Sii Ike alien a horse and in triage standing in the Saua Street Newcastle Street away and daybed into the Abe premises. Bosi ital site Day i Tho annual collections in Aid of the hospitals of the town of Birmingha Jin were made at the various places of work ii. Titis 13 Tiia Truje u similar collection Baa Toeu made. The prof crids Are to be give to tha Eueril Hospital the oldest i Harity in Tho town. Tha us act c Nln Butch is not in known but it in be listed to be Omar Utu

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