The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-16 00:00:00

ND. J a ...I J. yaw, oriainaf manufacture= , THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO Sara, gi a l t a tie lletne/ b t :Aka . IfYISEL - Z - ) - 11.111 4i t u s N efeej e t t rart teetr The Queen and the royal family vast at P her Illidestrs Government for me at the wiliterretattons These esadles ean be obtained of all eltsedlers sad woomeabmat yesterday mornieg at 8.40, and had in the the United stem. Price Is. ad. per pound . she triad •M► room of the directors of the Scott' lerated United tiervlce Soap Tains% hi. and ed. each. The public are c oltioned to ere that meld's label Is on the The Queen and a limited suite left Perth at 9.30 for Blair white ee bores Wholesale only, and for szportadon. —Upper Athol], to pay a visit at Blair Caatle to the Duke of Atholl, Lambeth. London. a, i who has for some weeks been rapidly declining in health. The members of the royal family were left at Perth, and ' joined her Majesty at Stanley Junction, on her return from Blair Castle. The royal train then rootinued the journey north, 1101 Aberdeen. While the Queen was at Blair Atholl the Princess Louisa and Princes Arthur and Leopold paid a visit to the Earl of Mansfield at Scone Palace. The Doke of Atholl accompanied the Queen from the I castle to the railway station. Her Majesty took an affix ' donate farewell of the duke and dnelem. The royal train reached Aimless at 3.13, and her Ma jesty arrived at Helmand at ILA EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mlles RIDIOVIII) MOM DONDATHILLT to 71k lIROOK•STILZIT, llamover-equeze, Ilya The lila WNW. ( eirlaatod by Wm) la all the New Pattwaa BETTIIIITHAN EVIL" ght erpreSs. M . TUMMND=ft advertisements tetiis lessis swain POPIr. Una ob Ibb Oa." pravaboalloak by Two oclock o v a the day of pubbeattoa. PRINCE:6I'6 nus winmqa. THE WIFE: Mona a. Walter Montgomery, Z. 1 1 Edgar. Fitajamea. Raymond. and Munro ; Miss Kate Sarnia To otheleida with THE HONEYMOON. Jallaaa, Min Clara Nash: Duke Aranza, Mr. W. Moutgoatery.—OMMSooo at 7. 811.1T11 . 1f2fTtl._ Tins Vilma. DIIDII,SIiNa NO TALIN.-GRILT GU $T SCENIC by Heim kaadall and Parker, and Madame Moon. - W 'a celebrated Erma Banda.—And THE WHITI MANTON. MON WET= AT LONDON IZMIR TM DAT —Marsl.4, ft dm. ..ARmaseva. IL 5741. to.roaw,—Mantes. 4.. 14 ....Alkumesa. 411. him LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Loan RusaELT., in the despatch we publish to-day, sums up, with great dignity and force, the treaty rights of Poland and of Europe, and the violated engagements of the Russian Govern ment. He examines each of the paragraphs in the Russian reply, and declares that in the opinion of her Majesty's Government the principal obstacle to the re-establishment of order in Poland is the conduct of the Russian Government itself. He admits and justifies the " lively sympathy" of every State in Enrope possessed of a national' representation and a national administration, and points it out as a " lesson " to Russia. And while explaining how it happened that the Powers reluctantly accepted the arrangement proposed by the Emperor ALEXANDER 1. in 1815, he maintains that by the very terms of that clause in the treaty which Prince Goannaitorr omits to quote, Poland was united with Russia by ita coisatitatioss, and con cludes by calling Prince GORTCHASOIeI " most " serious attention to the gravity of the situation, " and to the responsibility which it imposes upon " Russia." To pretend to imagine that this vigorous English despatch, or any number of des patches equally vigorous and conclusive, and more or less identical in terms, sent to the St. Petersburg Government by the Cabinets of Paris and Vienna, will suffice to convert or convince the Russian Government of the error of its ways, would be to . - trifle grossly with the common sense of our ' readers. Without reading between the lines of Prince GORTCHAKOFF'S latest despatch, it is impossible to resist the impression that the Russian Minister penned it with a relishing perception of its highly seasoned insolence and its supreme indifference. Once or twice, perhaps, the Vica-CruNcsixou of the Empire but ill dissembles the angry sneer under the icy smile. Bat from the first paragraph to the hat it is the tone of a statesman who remembers only too well the occa sion of which Lord Roaram reminds him, when " the great army which the Emperor Axe:wrote " then had inToland," arid above all "a fear of the "renewal of war in Europe, combined to make " Great Britain, Austria, and Prussia accept the "arrangement proposed by the Emperor Amax " awns, although it was, in their eyes, of the three " arrangements in contemplation, the one least " likely to produce permanent peace and security "in Europe." For the rest you have the state of siege in Warsaw, the wholesale executions and de- portationa, and General Monaavirres promise that Poland shall be at peace by the First of November. The real and final answer of the Russian Govern.. meat will be delivered then, and there, end we may be sure it will be as moderate and conciliatory as " the general interest" can desire. Polish pa biota, at all events, understand by this time the value of able and unanswerable den itches in their behalf. And the Russian Government is probably persuaded that if the Three Powers meant more than words they would simply recognise nation fighting for its life as a "belligerent" SHIPBUILDING FOR THE CONFEDERATES. The following reply to the memorial forwarded to Esti Russell by the President of the Union and Emancipation Society has been received from the Forsign-oftice " Foreign-office, Sept. 14, 1863. " am directed by Berl Russel to state to you, in reply to your memorial of the Let instant, that her Mijesty's government have long had their attention turned to the question of building and fitting vessels of war for the scrolled Confederate States, and the subject will continue to receive their anxious consideration.—l am, sir, your most obedient h amble servant, " E. HAIKOND. " T. B. Potter, Seq., &c. 51, Piccad il ly, Manchester." THE PRINCE ♦ND PRINCE:Pa OF WALESA—The Prinoe and Prineeas of Wales attended church at Orathie on Sandal. The Hon. Mrs. Bruce was in attendance on the Princes. The Rev. John Middleton, of Bslister, offieiated. The text of the sermon was from Psalms 1., 21. The church was not so very much crowded as formerly, bat was very well filled. His Exceileocy the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Berustorff have left Oarlmbed ca a tour of visite. Hie excellency and the countess are expeeted to join their youthful family at Brighton at tie 'attar said of the month. The Marquis of Hartington has left Holkar Hall, on a visit to Colonel Smyth, at Heath Hall, Yorkahiro. The Earl and Countess Cowley, who have been staying on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, at Frognall, Bent, left yesterday for Drayoote Hones, near Chippenharn. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, on their return from the Continent, will take up their residence for a short time at Wainer Castle, placed at their disponi by Viscount Palmerston. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mrs. Glad stone, and family ; the Lord Bishop of London, Mrs. Tait, and family ; the Very Rey. the Dean of Westminster, the Ron. Mrs. Trench, and family; and Lord and Lady Enfield and family, are at present staying in the immediate neigh bourhood of Llan-fair-fecluus, on the sea weak between Bangor and Penmanmanr. Lord and Lady Augustus Loftus and family are among the English aristocracy plumb* the *atoms at Sedan. The Universal Yeics, s London ultramontane organ, publishes • lies of " recent eoevereia•ti" concerning which the Kerry Evening Post remarks :- ." Sir Rowland Blennerbasset is set down iss • a newt eoeversion,' whereas that young baronet was baptised and reared a Roman catho lic, the faith of his mother, Lady Bleonerhamet, who is alm claimed in this list as • ' recent convert.' The Earl of Dunruse, who has become • penis] resident in this county, has, it is true, become • pervert, and has, of course, been claimed as such io this list ; bat his family refused to follow him, particularly his only eon, Viscount Adam, who is, nevertheless, set down as • convert, though a sound pro. Meant. la the case of another member of the Deoreve• family, the late Lady Anna Maria Nowell, his lordahip's sister, her ladyship, though she, in the faoe of some domes• tic difSeulties, lived and died • protestant and • Christian, is also claimed as a ' recent coeval. ' If the rest of the list were tested in the same manner as we have done thole con. emceed with our own county, a Lugs majority of its , recent couversions ' would be found to be fsbricattoos of the mine kind." Mr. Toole awl Mr. Paul Bedford, both of whom are retablished favourites in Deblin, commeseed an somq meat on Mooday evening in the Queen's Theatre. They will, before returning to London, profereireally visit Cork, Bellamy and Limerick. MUSIC'. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. NOMWIOH, TOINIDAY. This festival commenced last evening with Jadee Macrobaits, a great work ranks forth the sesegies el the principal voeslints, the band, and the painstaking chorus. The power of the last may 'he inferred from the fact that it comprises 76 trebles, 60 atlas, 64 tenors. sad 75 bums, or 275 voices in all; but these "muse numbers • would act count for meek if laborious study and practice were not brought to bear she. Adopting a policy mew. fully oersted out in 1860, the aommittee Meted the prima of admission to sa. and 10s. 6d. ; sad may peewee had thus ea opportunity of bearing a first•clan pseformanes of a standard oratorio which would not possibly have come under their notice eider other eizetunelesese. The ball did not present unite the brilliant audience width it will exhibit oe the great day—Friday ; but it nevertheless witacised a highly animated and attractive spectacle, and what, perhaps, is more he the purpose, the red•eashkeed benches were very well covered, with the alseptioa of the extreme sods of the aide galkwies. The performance, and with it the festival geserally, 'crammed with the Midland Anthem, ia honoured which the audience rase ea same. The solos were easteked by Milli.. Titter., Mkt Ti,lemr Mr. Moslem Smith, and Mr. Woks ; and the Ames, is was to be expected, were vigorosa. This tribute of loyalty paid, the special feature of the evening was prooseriall with. With respect to the attendance it may be Need Ash the number of ;la tiokate taken was 1,004. which would repro. not 2511. To this must be added 285 tickets at Ilk att., recreates ling a further sum of 1191.85. 641., or altogether NIX is. 6d. Considering that the concert was ea extra aadace, this is not a bad foundation upon which to rail further larger receipts. CRYIIPAL PALACE. The crowded state of the Palace and its grounds yesterday afforded a gratifying proof of the appreciation is which the public hold the exertions of Mr. Strange, ths enter prising manager of the refreshment department, far whose auntie! besefit the day was eat apart, to provide the means of bodily sustenance to the thotuands of visitors who daily flock to Bydenbam Hill for healthful exercise or inetructive amusement. When the difficulties which are inseparable from the task which Mr. Strange has undertaken are con sidered, that he snores& so well indicates administrative • ..... Madam which might brief/ credit and fame to their owner - . THE ZMASCIPATION soonery AND THE if exerci.ed in a higher and more extended sphere. It may FOREIGN Elf LEIMIIMNT ACT. be a comparatively easy matter to supply the oommissariat demseds of any large public, establishment—hotel, We are requested to publish the following Immo., kompitA or even these of a eonsiderabli letter, which the Emancipation Society have addressed to army, when the average 'umber of months to be Lord Hamel' : "M fed sad the kind of feedi ng reysired scarcity varies r imed. — Th. executive Mnroittema th•ReauiciPatiold see day from soother; bet it is a diffareet matter when, Society have carefully cansidered the reply of your lordship as in the case of the Crystal Nara In accurate, or scarcely to their memorial relative to the steam rams for the Can. ger approximate estimate can be for me d any morning a • federates to course of being fitted out io the Mersey. th e number g- priest* dieser parties to be catered fer—ef " The subsequent very satisfactory action of government , public dining-room customers who may flock in, et the in causing the vessels to be detaioed pending investigation, hams an d rounds of beef to b e eo n up into sandaiam h aa .bootees the committee from the necessity of referring to as hundreds of perm of rated pi es n o be laid fa for that portion of the reply which related to the difficulty of meeting the demands of theme* afterame. A flee arose. obtaining evidence to justify the government in enfant. Mg promises • lane ennesumme of 'triton, • wet thereon ing the Foreign Enlistment Act, further than to wer simeeeds, and the provisions brought to Sydenhans that if any such difficulty exist, it is en to be over- te Asked them are thrown upon head, aird, being COMe by the officials of the crown, and act by private meetly of • perishable character, represent so mach lest chinas. money to the coo tractor. On the other hasd, • wet morning is The committee would further venture to remind your . followed by a fine altramem. end then if there ha deficiency lordship that while the Foreign Enlistmeet Act is directed of Wpm real" sin' esie.,,erif Mot oakum who had promised against Mom British aubjectslwho unauthariedly equip such ltimal turtle l'eat.,hd.altain is T a li iptio,p t t z :p t.o wi t r e ships , the moms Is not fettered by any l't•A* ll fa dualia ir !n ' ewspapers oomplaining — oTihe Zretched parsimony of these with the foreign belligerent who attempts to are MP parte to whom the conduct of this important branch of the 'deb ts a manner calculated to infrioge the neutrality proclaimed ! Whitson is estimated. That we bre el so few few by her Majesty. this is the highest testimony to Mr. • eflisismsy • departamet, aad to the systematic " Tbe committee further hope that your lordship will nte he has waged. mid a ft i a = not overlook the fwit that resorts similar to those is the 1 manner in which, under the superintendence of Wade Hersey am being fitted out in the Clyde fee the same &Ai- • Ileatenant, Mr. Fang., eat cepaintion applied. Ik e nation. I sputa arrargemo i t. or yesterday Mr. Aisn is e* paid a 1 " The Confederate vessel Japan, now celled the ~,,ci gratitude to ibe•Piriltim is only lan "Sr . Georgia, left that river after the Alanadie wag seised ray". a am — 17. -- '" hreeed""an—yakaa prima 411 at Liverpool, aad immediately!encamen c ed the disgraceful Mature, of the high-priced Saturdays. There ewe weer of burning merchant vessels se the high seen —a pro- Crystal Palen, the Royal Artillery, end fie How Itteelery ending which your lordship is moue is utterly opposed to 001_, ifea7...:ebeeftitliedrualeefienpufoloneoeslomodiallaging. the international laws regulating maritime warfare. The " h .... ig ' i tZ/ s ee. "`" hy ll4B 2 l 6 o 7" the valor, fil t he l t un ' Char ms responsible for that vessel moat have attained a Ir a k. , e e ed ee t e d by kir, F. inapt: an y ; ti a bomb ers false climate°e from the mermen officials ; and the earn. from the Hippodrome of Paris, Intowiamd by mattes would awes' a hope that the goevameat will glee Nelson ; and the Ansi, fmnily.in theirelegaria sod attn. each instrectioos to the offic;a!s at all the puts as, in •rdinw/ dinaria r nee lrailanMs oltonteinsullt t Ma treat fountains • • Woos adossea Irma the grounds • Moodie (Mare, effeetetally to prevent these evasions et the law, cad ( • / t row h i , b e ,,b from Spin teem edditieek m ul ct to of the Queen's Proclamation of neutralty, by low Majesty'. ibis s fiel y oe the rope ; breartsword exercise sad mulitary subjects, whether is Era/lead or Sootland.—We have the ' samme, a seleeted troop of the Life Grade ; and, after honour to be, your lordship'a moat obedient serves* I dark, the illarsiestion sof the Wading and the Minim ~ WH AAAN EVAIts , Char m , I /*Kitties lit up with slimmed fires. Th eo, vele aestereee 1 o th er earei e licies. which. from twelve o'eloak at ram um "F. W. CE1169011 } it......,_ Ekeirill Y . eight o'clock at night, followed each other In will sesese --*"""l• i scan , formed a pormarice sufficient to 'Mike Um meet . "Emancipation Society °Sees, inord Wale sight-easing propessitise, and appeared to jive 65, Fleetstrect, Sept. 13, 1863." general satidection. THE ,EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY E. Irr 3E. HE HEX: T INMINATIO 80444fitliCIENtIll )' The above congress wee openeClOn4g onday in the Academie-hall of the University, at Ghent, in the midst of great eclat. The preakient of the congress is It Nerroort, and amongst the gentlemen taking part in the congress are Jules Simon, Count D'Hawrouville, Garnier Pages, Pascal Dupmt, Wolowski, J. Gamier, Louis Ulbach, Emile de Gerardin, K de Pressen* Viscount Decaummit, Lavertujon, Cerralho, &c. Several of the members of the late Roman catholic congress at Matinee were also pre sent, and in particular M. Despotism Shortly after the assembling of the congress the members proceeded in a body to visit the public and gratuitous schools of Ghent, the pupils at which, boys and girls, number upwards of 10,000. These children were all drawn up in rows upon the Place, and the members of the congress passed down the ranks. The children then defiled before theperistyle of the University, from which the members bade them adieu. On the same day a statue of Van Artevelde was inaugurated at Ghent by the King of the Belgians, who was accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Brabant and the Count of Flanders, in the presence of an immense and enthusiastic multitude. At the close of the ceremony a grand banquet of 250 covers took place in the ball-room of the Grand Theatre, at which a toast was proposed by the bur gomaster, who rose and said :—" Gentlemen,—ln the name of the city of Ghent, I have the honour to propose a toast to our beloved King,whom Belgium adores and Europe venerates." His Majesty replied as follows : "I thank you for the sympathetic reoeption you have given to the toast proposed to you by the burgomaster. I am happy to find myself again amongst you, and 1 seize this opportunity of impressing how much I have been moved by the patience and constancy with which the populations have supported an industrial crisis which is un fortunately beyoud our control. It is known to you that for thirty years Ghentlsh industry has unceasingly been the object of my liveliest soli citude. " We have to-day paid honour to the memory of an energetic man, who at an epoch full of perils de fended, by his rare courage, the existence of this great commune. These facts belong to far distant centuries, but the independence of peoples is always based upon valour and intelligenoe. I hope that in our good country neither valour nor intelligence will ever be wanting ; and so we shall assure for ourselves a future full of honour and prosperity." :, SEPTEMBER 'CZ E i tIESSFROM PAli (Mg OM OWN 001118PONDINT.) PARIS, TURSIDAT IMINNWN. The following curt note in the Pays confirms every anticipation as to the negative tenor of the Russian answer, and also confirms what many people have to the last moment refused to believe, that the French government tamely submits to the defeat of its diplomacy. lam far from saying that this course is not the wisest it could take, but I do think that the result shows, not only for France but for England, that it would have been better never to have interfered at all. There is, however, a notable difference between the position of the two countries. England, when pressed by France, could hardly have refused her assent to the dry propos‘ tion that the conduct of Russia towards Poland was a glaring breach of faith and a scandal to the world. But Lord Russell was careful to say from the first that England could not set herself up as a universal redresser of wrongs, and he gave the Poles due warning that they must not in any event expect material aid from British arms. But in the French Senate, when M. Billanit opposed Prince Napoleon's reso- lutions tending to immediate war, which was, in point of fact, the only thing that could have helped the Poles, he said that the French government would interfere diplomatically, but that, unlike its predecessors, it would interfere "efficaciously." The latter boast will make BE Billault's task dial ' cult in the face of the new Corps Legialatif, when the utter failure of French efforts to do any good to Poland comes to be officially placed upon record. The Pays now says : There is general impatience to know the text of Prince GortchakofFs answer to M. Dronyn de Lhuyelaat despatch. We confer that we do not share this impatience. It Nein to UN that no considerable revelations are to be expected from this third answer of the Russian Waiter. [Note u a r mple of the good faith of the French semi official journals that the Pays said only three days ago there was " every reran to presume that the answer was satisfactory."l Ws presume that it contains little that Is sew, and turns is the same circle as the p►eoediog despatches. There is, however, every rearm to think that, although the despatch is unimportant in substance because it does not change the situation, yet that it is in form even more courteous than the preceding ones, in which were very perceptible the excellent relations which are maintained between France and Russia. This answer, together with those which have been simultaaeously addressed to the auntie of London and Visor, thus closes in a calm manner, and without preemies any new and proximate incidents, the discussion which for some menthe past has been occa sioned by the exchange of despatches between the three powers sod Russia. These powers had, as is well known, declared in their last communic►tion that they would sot continue this discussion, is which they weld only repeat the obser►ations sod arguments already addressed to t►e Itheelan government. The expression of the Pays, "the discussion is closed in a calm manlier," will, I am sure, be fas tened upon by the numerous friends of Poland in France with all the acerbity which the administra tion will tolerate. The Patric contradicts the news of Mr. Slidell having been to Brest, and says that he is at Biarritz with his family. M. Porcade, in the Revue des Deux Mendes, ven tures to ridicule M. de Peraigny's dukedom. If there must Icoe dukes under a democratic empire, M. Forcade iliggests that their title should, after the Spanish fashion, be expressive of what they have done to merit the highest honours. On that principle, as Spain has her Prince of Peace and Doke of Victory, K de Persigny might appro priately be called the Duke of Elections. There has been little change at the Bonne. Rente, for money, was 25c. lower at the close. The Daily Newt is seized. lIIMIIm.. HOLLAND AND JAPAN. The Dutch papers state that news has been received from Japan to the effect that the Consul- General of Holland had been ordered by the Mikado to quit the empire immediately with all the Dutch. The Consul-General protested against such conduct as contrary to the right of nations and specific convocaocui. Orders have been issued fur the despatch of four vessels of war to Japan, to be employed as the Consul-General might deem advisable ; or, if thought desirable, to act with them in concert with England. THE POLISH QUESTION. The following summary of the Ressian reply to the Isat notes of the three Powers appears in the Nord : We have readied from our correspondents at St. Petersburg some details respecting Prince Gootchakors despatch, and the memorandum which acoompanies R. In the best informed circles at St. Petersburg the contents of the memorandum are better howls than the wording of the despatch. We may add that the memorandum is of con siderable length, while the despatch is very brief. The Rimier) memorandum is a reply to the document which accompanied M. Droops de Lhoye Mat despatch, hat It is not an annexe of the despatch; it is addressed separately. This document treats the question exclusively in an inter national point of view. It gives an historical sketch from the Megrims of Vienna. It thoroughly examines in how much Russia is bound by those treaties, and dwells at considerable length upon the Congress itself. It endeavours to prove that the autonomy already decreed for the kingdom of Poland, and the application of which has not been suspended, but obstructed by the revolution, satisfies the obligations con tracted by Russia towards Europe. However (and we particularly point out this declaration repeatedly made by the St. Petersburg cabinet), • pro vincial elective representation does not constitute the limit of the Russian programme. As regards the despatch, we repeat it, our information is sot so full ; but we know enough to indicate its ohmmeter. It maintains the point of view which Ruda has always advanced—that of the necessity of a luting pacification as the condition of moss extensive reforms. If the Russian government does not spin eater into a long discussion, it is simply from a desire not to envenom thedshate. M regards the basin (the six points) the Ramis govern ment declares that it is apeed upon. sad Ruda will do everything that is within her power to mots a question which ie s @MOO of misunderstanding between the shingle. Bach are the principal declaratioas contained la the last despatch of Prince Oortobakoff. (myna a maculae.) POLAND. RUSSIAN TAXATION. THORN, arm. 15. The Russian government in Warsaw yesterday began to apply compulsory measures towards tradespeople who bad not paid their taxes. The places of business of all such persons were closed by the police. The taxes in question were then Paid. GERMANY AND DENMARK. FBANEFORSOS-TiI&MAINE, Bspr. 15, Emmet% The Europe announces the departure of the Danish Minister on leave of absence, and regrets its coincidence with the decision of the Diet to carry out federal execution in Holstein. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE FLORIDA. PARIS, Barr. le. The Moniker of this morning says " Tbe steamer Florida is not a privateer, as was believed. She forms part of the military marine of the Con federate States, and her officers are furnished with regular commissions. The Florida has all the character of an ordinary vessel of war." The languages employed by the speakers at the Statiatical Congress, just held at Berlin, were German, French, and English. There were present Englishmen and Americana who understood neither French nor German ; Freedmen who knew not a word of English or German ; and Italians who could only understand French and Cer am, although in proportion few who knew nothing of Preach or German. The Monileur has a highly flattering article on Mr. Charles Mathews, comparing that aeootoplished actor to** best comedians of France ; and this is the nc plus ultra of French oomplimeat. The rage in Germany for dog shows has Galled forth a sew inatitutioa in the way of doguarkets. An un usually well-stooksd fair wu bald as the let aid tad, at our Jam, duchy of hue Weimar. Here were 410 sputum' offend for sale, is addition to as exhibition of WO others, too dearly salad to be had for lose or money. eportlag disp wars but ruresested, kinky 100 simian mg slaw% awl affering all the racialism of linkups-band, Fulooduad. Ise. Poodles. watudess, nt-catrases„ rpitra, mg eau; giromillod the maim mom THE LAST ARRIVAL AT PARIS. The Annamite ambassadors, whose arrival at Paris has been announced. are the objects of great curiosity to the Parisiass. "Their appearance," sacs Grafignasi, o = H ot be said to be preposeessiog, and cleanliness they seem to look upoo as a crime. Like the Chineee sod Ja panese they dispense with pocket handkerchiefs, but the square pieoes of paper which the former use as a subellittete, either hare not found their way to the kingdom of Leases, or ant considered there as one of the superfluities of ex aggerated civilisation. The cosiequencee are not plea sant to witness, the charge of elimat• having a ff ected some of the distinguished visitors with corvaa It has also bees see, with surprise that the chief dignitaries among thew algwe weer shoes—rank with the Automatics being outwardly marked by the covering for the feet. They are peat einekete, and are hardly ever to be Peso without a eiper or cigarette in their mouth, and they are mid to show a lively appreciation of French cuisine; they are food of &ampere, and truffles in perticular meet with their appro. baths ,• they are even mid to pre!er this savoury tuber to than favourite dish at home—pickled caterpillars. Lihe other countries, the empire at Assent presmess several orders of chivalry—the order of the ' HM phant's Tusk,' and that of the ' Hors of Vas Rhinoceros' being the ptincipal. These honorary marks of distinction are not, it is stated, greatly coveted, as the Melville, weigh. seserdieg to the various ammo, front 15 to 100 pouods, so that a grand cross is exposed literally to sink beneath the weight of his sovereign's favour. The sishessedors have ormenieseed their rounds of racial visits, and are said to be well versed in the laws of etiquette. The Ent ambaseador--deseribed as remarkable for his intelli pesos, sod for that name looked nom with suspidos at the teem of Hoe—is accompanied by two great divide ries, who under, the pretence of maiming him, ere .speei ally charged to keep • watch over him. H e is re ported to be aware of this, and takes his precautioos in eon sequels.. The 'menet which has been gives of their mission appears to be true. The Emperor of Anomie wishes to recover the three provinces of Lower Cochin•Chisa oc. espied by the French troops. The motive for this desire is not so much to recover a few hundred leagues of territory as to plunder and hang the faithless subjects who have sub. witted to the French. At the game time he wooled not, be sorry to dupe the foreign barbarians. to whom he offers, it is said, 40,000,000 fr., without baring the remotest iateatam of 'leis( them a son. The ambaisedon will consequently have to broach a very difficult question. and the more so as it is with people already aware of their manner of interpreting beaters they have to deal with. AL.:named se they are to meow! their thoughts mid sever MU the truth, they believe that everyone elm acts in the same meaner. Thus, when the first ambassador was informed of the arrival of Commaoder Aciberet, who is charged to escort them while iu France, he perfectly understood that he was about to have to do with a man who knew how to manage them, and could not help exclaiming, 'Bon! slogs allons &hanger intent de mess ing!. que de paroles.' The ambassadors will not be presented et court until the Esepwor's arrival at Compß:goe, in the course of next month." The enemies of Garibaldi titan have to submit to aborp humiliations. Last week General PaHavieint, the hero of Asprornoute, showed himself is the theatre of Lugo. The moment he was discovered the house became empty. The very musicians in the orchestra, carried away by the current of feeling, retired ton, and left the officer dose in the house. He did not stir from his seat, and the perform- IMOD was played out foe his solitary enjoyment ! At the bite congress of the Rhenlyth chess clubs Herr Paulsen played tea game at • time. fighting tweet, opponents at every board, end continuing fur fifteen hones unremittiegly. Lt the eod of this extraordioaey-effort, roe . dared more difficult by turning his bactitO the boards, sad opposing plityers of tried mettle, he had lost three gam., won three, and come to a draw In the case of the four others. The mobster motest lasted from half.peet two till baptist five in the morning. While it was going on Herr Phelan paver left the chair, placed at some die, tame from the boards, and at the further end of.** plat. form erected als one aide of the ball. Tie boards were watched in his interest by Herr Wilfred Paulsen. his brother, and also a phenomenon in his way, who moved the figures, aonouocing in • loud voice his opprinent's moves. He exhibited a power of memory nearly similar to that of his brother's, for while the latter was Playing with one of the tee, be allowed the nice others to displace the figures, sad try all eats of moves. showing the position of the board when he left it whenever their turn came round. He as well as his brother kept io mind &rim: the game as aggregate amount of 640 squares, with nO figurce bated over them. The best French carrier pigeons will fly 42 miles sa hour lee Mao sstesesiss hoots e'~~~ .~ Tar r4zwAY STEAMERS. " f3TOWAWAYS • ON BOARD. h GALWAY, TUMIDLY. The Anglia, baring embarked the mails and pm 'Magill on board, Mbaseded at 2.90. Fifty stowaways Item taken off and escorted through the town by a Me of pollee with Axed bayonets. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to name the prisoners. They were put into • merchant's yard till the crowd had dispersed. The town is in great excitement. WIATHEit BXPORT.—crais DAY.) WIIMIIIMAT, SiREIM 14 II A.ll. ---- I. IL D. W. I. V. Q. LZ. L s ______ Abortion ..... W.W et 4 W.I.W. 4 11 a -- 141 th 2273'65 4 W. 6 SI e 21dokta 20.21,66 4 W. i 64 b =. .2441 1 W. 6 ft a • 24.92 Or 2 W. 425 0 OAS Galway Valletta Gooseetowe 1./warped 30.05 66 0 W. 4 14 o Holyhead .. 30.0056 II W.5.W. 4 15 0 habroke 30.12 65 3 14. W. 5 24 0 Mamas . 30.17 671 2 N. 1 23 I Bead 30.20461 a WAIL 6 2 I L'Orleat 10.14 44 2 N. I 2 0 Rochefort Plyrooatla Weriaostb.— 11.65, 6 N.W. 1 is b Portsmouth 114.06 IA 2 W.N.W. 4 16 o Leedom 2206 65! W. 4 12 r 0.02 Dover 0111.46 el $ , W.N.W. I2ls • Tanwooth llO.Ol he' 3 ! N.W. 4 24 a— Heligoland /CM 671 0 t W. ' 4 24 m 0.10 Poosaita TNITUDAT. ON MN FRIDAY. W.B.W. to N.N.W., Noont-last. N.N.W. to 8.8. W.. fresh to Woe& with draw to moderate, showers. with some fie. W. to N., trash to Mir 00/ MIS. N.W. to &W.. huh, stress, rain In peaces. smelly, showers. &W. to N.W. sad ilourg Come& N.I. to N.W. sad !CH.B., fresh to mo- &W., soodasto, derate. showory. N.N.E. to N.W. and Soomlin. W.N.W. to Ie.N.L, W., light to fresh, /moderate, Sae. Ass North-lost=Calthness to Norfolk. Wombollostal to Cars well. SontltCheessl sad Bey Caste. liontlellestedlerelt of Dowse to Norfolk. There are about 10,000 visitors at the present time in Soarboreee.i. The south side of the Southampton bar-gate is being restored. It is Lenora*, bare been built in les time of Edward 111. The Ostoestry einertissr Sys r--" The old ro mance of a rich uncle in India leaving a fabulous fortune has jut become a pianos reality to a Mr. George Legg, carpenter, Madeley. The uncle, Mr. Johnnie, an East India merchant, has bequeathed 18,0001. to this fortunate nephew, besides three sums of 10,0001. and an et 5,0004 to other relatives, sad 5001. a year to his widow." A professor of the University of Berlin has recently published the remit of his reacarens as to the population of the earth, scuttling to which Europe contains 272 millions ; Asia, 720 millions ; Africa, 89 mil ions ; Mos yka, 200 million ; and Polynesia, 2 million—making a greed total of 1,283 millions of inhabitants. As in plans Where deaths are accurately registered the anneal mortality is at least one in forty, the uuneber of &sae most be about 32 millions every year, which gins 87,761 per day, 3,653 per hour, and 61 per minute, es that every second witnesse the extinction of one human life. Another calculator states that the number of persons who have lived on the earth since the creation Is 36,627,843,275,075,855. Air ARMY TOM ARCHDI7LB MAXIMILLim.—W E read in the Nein :—" If It he really true that the Arch duke Maximilian has decided is aceeptiug the threes of Mexico, he will not require the protection of the French troops, as he may organise a formidable army simply with the crowd of place-hunters eager for appointments in the sum. pire. Our Vines earreepeadiset writes that thou's& of wasis applications hare already bees made. LeUees an duly wrung from all parte of the world at the residues of the future Emperor in such numbers that it would require a fleet to convey to Mexico all the parties who proffer WS 11111M0116. It is sow easy to understand why many June& in Austria sad elsewhere so premised, reoommend the Ara dabs to venture on this distant nadertalap g ... POLAND.—An enthusiastic meeting on behalf of Polead was bad at Read* ma Monday evening, the Mayer, Mr. J. 0. Taylor, in the chair. A litter warmly lag of the objects of the reeetlng was read hem 81717 if: Ooklessid, Bart.. one at the members ; and the Resting was addremed by Mr. W. Facia /dr. Oeoeps Palmer, Kr. Mewed Bealea, the President of the Palish League, the En. W. Legg, sad Mr. aerialist Pigott, member far the borough. As address to the unload tof Poland, approving of a recognition of their t rights by this country, was unanimously adopted, and several ambers of the Polish Lamm were swelled. Brow COLLIGL—The long vacation will termi nate next !Wednesday, the Ned nest., when the /ewer bin return to the college. On Thursday, the 24th inst, th•Utle teem boys realer. ; sad on the followieg day (Friday), the 25th inst., the love of the sixth form wel return from Nis holidays, when the whoa. school, numbering apserds of MO scholars, will have again @rambled, after a vacation of shad eight weeks' daystioe. HIGHGATE HORTICULTURAL AND FLOZWIIITURAL flocrwrr.—The autumn nhibetioes of flowers, fr;is; end vegetables of this society took plans yeirawday, byparatimion of the Countess of Gifford, in the grounds of Duffed. Lodge, Highpte, sod the enchain grand, &Usk* ware, by favour of Lord Dufferin, thrown open to tie Anon There was a vary nurnsion sitendsnse, and stamen How present wen the Osman. of (Hiked, Colonel Wilkins's. Miss Burdett Cantata, Mr. Bodkin, and the leading readouts of the nighboarhcod. The mt. Militias teak glace in a spume marquee of some 150 fen in length, and 50 fest bond. The display of horticultural and floricultural products was highly credit. gm, to ne easksty. Attempt the amid eposamaitara for penes wen—for Move and ernernotrao plants, Mr. Nayisr, grasser to Mr. J. Yates, ; los foliage plants, Mr. Young, gardmmer to Mr. B. %relay, Highgate ; fasehiss (very Si,.), Mr. Wilson. of Hanspnead, gardener to Mr. Hogben ; gourd; Mr. W. Yong, gardner to Mr. IL Barclay. This was a maguffiesetoelleotion, comprising 150 minim. Black snipes from Mr. Bedford, go/dant to Mr. W. Bodkin, the mustang Judge. Fruit—a very large sad One collection exhibited by Mr. Sutton, gardener to Lieut.-Col. Jeans; peaches, by Mr. Windsor, gardener to Lord Dufferin ' • collection of very beautiful flowers from Mr. Knight, ga rdener to the Countess of Gifford; Hliums, cockscombs, and cut Sowers (asters. German and Preach), from Mr. Young, painter to Mr. B. &relay ; miniature flower garden, by Mr. Hill, amateur, of Highgate, very much admired, ire. Mu. LAIRD'S SHIPBUILDING YARD, BIRKINIIRAD. —Yesterday a number of the office* of the Channel met. including Capt. Wainwright, of the Black Prince, wilted the weeks, sad in the evening Admiral Dames, several of the officers, and local authorities of Liverpool ware invited to dinner by Mr. Laird. At noon the paddle-steamer Alex. mane, built for the Great Western Railway Company. was launched from Mr. !Akers yard. This vessel, which is MO tons, will be engaged io the cattle trade between Holyhead and Dublin. One of the rams of which so much has been heard has been removed from Mr. La'ud's graving dock to one of the docks in Birkenhead. FiiIitIZEZSILIFI REPRESENTATION 0F SHEFFIELD. —A few weeks ego we reported the fact that a requisition, signed by 2.500 electors, had been presented to the Mayor of Sheffield. Mr. John Brown, requesting him to become a candidate at the next vacancy. After taking time to consider, Mr. Brown has consented to be put in nomination. He prams, ~sns lightened and progressive views."— Leeds MaFiltZ. It RFYESICITATION or KENT . The Maidstone Journal, a conservative paper, says :—"Mr. Wykehea Mat tin has publicly &weaned that he intends to offer hisses/I as a candidate for Newport ; and although it has ace been pablicly aneouneed, it is equally entaia that Mr. Whatzwe will offer himself for the borough of Maidstone. The county liberals have, therefore, put out to sea in search of mindi. dates. What may be the molt of their cruise it is impair able for ns to coojeettire. It is said that air Joseph Hawley will devote his personal services to the needs of his party. Mr. Goldemidt, of Somerhill, is also talked of ; and we have heard other names mentioned. Certain It is that the liberal party will fight to the death. It will, we believe, be a matter of great regret that Sir Edmund Fakeer has determined not to offer himself as a candidate at the next election. Sound, straightforward politicians—moo who are neither afraid to say what they mesa nor to VOW for their party are mot se common now , a-days as to make the secession of Sir E. Flimsy from per , lkossetary eervice a matter of indifference ; but we have liWe douht that in the ranks of the oonserveive get tlr men of Kent a successor worthy of this great patriotic ' party may be found. Several have been mentioned ; but it would not be right to discuss at thin moment their merits in our °alumna" EAIBI7II — ROGIBTILATION.—YestertIay Mr. Ogle, the misieg barring', sat at the Sessions-hoses, Newlegtoe causeway, for the purpose of revising the list of voters is the parishes of Limbeth, St. Nary Newiegtoe. sod Camber- well. Is the perish of Lambeth. wham the Dumber of voters ow the list is 13,312, there are 15 sow skims, 3 of which were allowed sod 12 disallowed. Is the pariah of Newington there were *lily three sew ashen, which were allowed. There were so objections, sad the whole list was allowed. In Camberwell there were so sew claims or objectioes, sod the lit as revised was *Hewed. TRU MAYORALTY OF BIRMINOMAIL—Tbe wool preliminary meetiega the tows coma! of Birmingham was held yesterday for the purpose ef eonsidegng umpertast subject of the mayoralty for mart year. About half the members were proem; but no decision we. arse to, the metier befog adioarwed to the 3nl of November. Tha so mines were formally brought before the ineetibli,t me its of ALlennao Smith. Alderman George Terser, and see or two of the councillors, wen privately easmieed. ENGLISH, BELGIAN, AND NETHERLANDS BANG.-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of proprietors was held at the ho od oo Tavern, Mr. /LucNnuormn is the chair. for the purpose of obtaisiog the alma of the shareholders to an amalgamation of the Unice Bask of mood and ?Vance (Limited) and this oompaay, and with a rice to effecting such asnalgarnatko, neolutions was pro. posed to the following effect : "That an agreement for the said amahramatimg dated the 28th day of August, 1863, signed by two of the direc tors at each of the said companies, be approved of and mu. "That the name of the English, Belgian and Nether. hods Beak (Limited), subject to the approval of the Beard of Tirade being obtained, be changed to the European d ee d (Limited). • That the capital of this company shall be increased to t 000,003&, divided into 40,000 shares of 501. etch and that the existing regulations of this company shall, from a d• to be fixed by the directors of this company, be La . adad in lieu thereof c e r t a in regulations. which will be before the meeting, shall be adopted ae the regal& boss of this company." Zlw CHAIRMAN having explained the object of the mat hs. said that the proceedings were of a formal nature, the direMors leader power to curry out such an arrangement as had bees made with the Union Bank of England mad Frans ; bl o omy properly, thiiidature requited that the anent dshareholders sh ould be declared before smalgsma• tiros was established. The two banks would have caned as their operations in the mama places, and had thee remained separate would have competed with seals other. Besides the advant ag e of avoiding c oo . they would be to le extend st e e r g a mi a r a sby the larger capital that they would have to work with, sad by brig* to bear the united iefinetim the two boards of directors, and also to effect a savinLia the expenses of management, he believed at once of 5,0001. a year, and whoa all the branches abroad were opse 10,0001. a year. He concluded by moving the formal rem. lutioes antrking the amalgamation. Thaws having been seeceded, Mr. DISHING thought that before they were raid apse to nanction this name they ought to have some ex. plsnation as to the anticipated advantages of it. The unite wasoQera tinogg favourably on the shares of the Union Bank of Eeglasd and Frame, for they had, since it had bee, determined upon, leapt up from a die• onset to par, while those of the English s a d Belgian Bank, which stood some time ago at a premium, were now unquoted, and might. for all be kase. have fallen to par or a discount. He considered that they ought to have some statement an to the liabilities of the shareholders of this bank to the preliminary expeame ma other respoosibilities of the other. The CHAIRMAN. is reply, stated that the board had goes very carefully into the affairs of the other beak, and satis fied themselves that they were doing a very good business, and would be, when the adjourned general monies took place, able to declare a fair divideed, whereas et peesrt the Fat tish and Belgian had aot commend operation'. TM Arad. damaged Bank took Ever the assets and liabilities of the other bank, as from the Ist of September. a rsb de being allowed for current accounts. They had made no bad debts, nod se to the preliminary expenses they were in the case of both banks about equal ; in point of feet is all respect* the two hanks would join on an equal footled The stomas of establishes this bank were 5,0001., andthoee of the other beak 7,0001. ; but there wen furniture, fittings, and pre. mhos to repreased the difference. Mr. Duman complained that 5,000/. for promoting a bank which as yet had no locality, neither house nor hoots, wee oterais.. Is reply to another quistios, said that the number of shams actually sold by this bank was 8,5.17, aid three actually issued by the other beak we llkd3, emir skates r . t h o r b eg a m b ritb/ ai tlz act. aid in U t ma x tl . eti . Uzio r a s so that there would be a call of 21. to be mad* to equalise the paid-up capital. The resolutions were carried unanimously, and a vote of thanks to the Chairmaa amealuded the proosadiass. LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT AT AUCELAND• PIES COLLIERY,-LOSS 07 POUR LIVE& We have again to record one of those painful and melanolsely occurrences which are so prsvaleat is our Wang districts, and which frequeotly bring want and desolation to the cheerful and happy homes of our hardy sous of toil. Toe mese of the diameter is about one mile and a half from Bkhop Auckland, sod lies in close proximity to the Stock tee sad Darlington Railway. The colliery r the MINIM of Mr. Coiling wood Lindsay Wood, of Howlett-he/4 or, =Hy apeaking, belongs to what is generally known es this Boy Coal Company. It appears that ill 60111111.1062C41 of goviwument requirements, the Mews. Wood were en. pied is shaking a now shaft about fifty distsat Inas the old one, so that in case o f a • •fatality to the meat memorable see at Hartley, or any sesideet to the regular mode of agrees, the men would still have ample MGM for their Mesas In a very short time. Although this. wee the principal reason for the sinking of the 'weeds:l, ib was not the only one, as it was intended to risk to the tote tom or working essm, but a rich seam criesiderably wane the surface was the one from which the seal had to be eteleined. Four seams hid already been passed, when H wee found neeemery to fix a tap In the tabbies for the purpose of relieving it from the preemie of water to which it wee subject. This tap ems =to be fixed about fifty-four fath oms from the (Id the shaft, and with that object a half .credle was lowered on Saturday morning last, on which were six ease. They peoriseded with their work until ten &clock, whim they were joined by Kr. Coulson, of Durham, the emstraedor, and the work then proceeded under his Loper hdeedesee. A little before twelve o'clock the cradle was eesswiimi by John Elwin, the manager, George Elwin, Hoary Davison, Richard Waegott, Wm. Bell, Wm. Green, and Hr. Coulson ; and while the fear former were engaged in raising the tap to the " morale" or breach I pipe, the cradle "canted," and they were precipitated to the bottom—a distance of 61 fathoms. The ' meal righted almost instantly, sod it was discovered that four of its occupsnie bad met a horrid sod creme. tare death. The three remaining were instantly drawn to the surfaoe, and peeparations were made to ottani the bodies of their unfortunate companions, whose me maize were also brought to bank in about an hoar and • half, and presented a fearfully mutilated appearance. The scene at bank was of a very heartreedioe description, the wives and friends crowding roiled to obtain a view of those 6o dear to them, and but lately so full of life sad manly vigour. They were conveyed to their homes, aweropanied by their bereaved relatives, and by the sympathy of all who saw them. The names of the unfortunate deoeased ere— Jolla Elwin, aged 43, leaves a wife and four children ; (ieo. Kiwis, 32, wife and three children ; Henry Davison, wife and ono child ; Richard Weggoth single man, but sap ported an aged mother. Neweestle Chnmirte. SINOULAK AND FATAL A CrlDENT.—YesterdaY Mr. W. J. Payse held an inquest on the body of ling Shearer, aged 18, • bonnet shape m a k er , w h ose d ea th wa s occasioned in a somewhat remarkable meaner. The de ceased was paying his addresses to • young woman, named Oatlimine Matthews, and on Sunday sieving so they were going oat for a walk he wanted to return to his home, whew his @sweetheart called him back to my something to before be went. He ran back, and in so doing stru44 buns& against some old railings, and was so *merely butt that after being taken boom it was deemed advisable to bye hlaa'recoved to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where be died ow Monday from rupture of the intestines caused by the is jury indicted by running against the railings—Verditt, Accidental death. DEATH OF A CLRROYMAN FROM DRLYKINO.—AR *met was held on Friday afterooou last, at the County Hotel, Francis-street. int the body of the Rev. John Far. rand, who was fouod dead in hed on the previous day. Mt* Farrand, on being examined, said her hnsband was a clergy. men of the church of England, and 46 yams of age. H. was of very intemperate habits, and had not beau sober for three dims together during the last three mouths. 02 Wednesday, the day before his death. be was tipsy, ad went to hed about a quarter to eight o'clock in the seeming. She did not sleep with him, but went into his bedroom about half.past ten o'clock, and then aiw that he was ail right. On going again the next morning, about six o'clock. I she found him dead. Mr. E. S. Roberts, eargecia, waa next celled, sod be maid that he was called in to see the daces/ea at seven o'clock on Thursday morning, but life had de- parted. He had since made a post-mortem examination, and had no doubt that the deceased died from apoplexy brought on by excessive drinking. The jury returned a verdict in amordaaes with the medical testimooy.—Lords Mermire. ANOTHER HOF:RIBLE Dig= TEIMOUOM CHINO. LlNE.—Yeaterdey Mr. Pique livid au inquest at Guy's Ron pital on the body of Margaret Ross aged seven years. From the evidence it appeared that the deoeased, who lived at 76, Stowage, Deptford, was left by her mother with another girl shout the same age on the sofa. The deoeeaed, who had on • crinoline, removed the fender in front of the fire place for the purpose of atirrion some rice, aid her dress me ignited. She rushed into the street, where the people made endeavours to extinguish the Sr., bet they did not succeed until she was severely hurnt. She was coin veyed to the hospital, where she died shortly after her admission. Verdict, " Aorilleattl death." _ STACK-FIRING uN THE WOLINT.LA destructive Are occurred is the stockyard of Ma. Clarke 's farm at Ack -1 had Sleights, ten miles from MAW°. on Monday night. end burst till daylight on Tuesday. The Are was discovered near midnight, and a messenger was despatched for the Mel ton ere brigade. Unfortnuately, • muffled peel bad bee* rung as the chunt bells the previous day. and the men took some time in getting together, e they could not comprehend what the muffled bells at midnight meant. The engines. however, rendered greet service is preventing the ignition of the surrounding stacks, which, except the effects of char ring and water, are saved. The large stack destroyed estimated to contain about GO quarters of wheat, Prohably wawa, with the straw, 150 7 . It had rec e ntly been etaceeik and wee is the mitre of lb* yard. From this circulostence. and the great bold of the are when found. added to the fret that • man had been previously sees lurking *beet the pre mien, it is believed the Ore was the work of an incendiary, and that the intention was to burn the whole of the stalks. Mr. Clarke is Massed. ORIGISAL PLUM.. ON. SHILLING DAV.... TCHIDAT, Serr. no psyment, 34,879 ; (IA" by maim ticket', 4,151: to4l, "wo. LAW INT (rill COURT OF Mr. Oomminlaosr Goalba vaaatioo to-day. ASH r. HALL. —4 This w a trader-debtot Charlie Frederick ash, iron street, against dames Addison-road, Kensington a stun of 1081. 24. Yr. ROOS% It appean he did mow on defendant, bemuse < Mr. Howard applezed in the defendant on losing call and it is stated that Lank with be instituted. In JON'S AID BRUN This was • divideed motile Mon of Pimlico. Mr. Vow Liakiater, applied for aa ad)° , There wee • remarkably rod receive upwards of 12a. is th &maim's., had parehased a 1 chow moor, bed oot yet boo declared. An idloamarat was order .......—.— THE POLI( (THIS Roauus Sarah Rogers, a good-lookh at the bar before Mr. Burch Skye terrier dog, the properk, following singular eirmunetee Emily Presto'', the wife of 1 sbe resided at 62, York-rued. instant Ae was walking along when she suddenly missed her information to the polio. and the recovery of the dog, but Tuesday evening, when the it, and the primmer was given Mr. Berchant naked the prig answer to the charge. She replied that on the ever log with soother young wog wither crying, and, knowing °tiered to take her hen». Th the doc Sloes by, she picked not . homg able to keep it, als semi* is St. Pasteeherchyar it was the prosecutor'. dog slt. was. She bad no intention of . Bonk Haien rid lobe was fog to geeetles, 'ad mew the d knew well. The primmer mai dog up!" Waiter told bet The pritonek thee took it awl In inures to Mr. Itlrcham - , • Witness mid that she keel Preston, but she said nothing isquiries. She Musa told the a sower. Witness believed that a faney, aad not with the iota Mr. Mamba= observed that considered last whams much take the dog, as she knew to is fact, the most guilty party. of the case he should discharge given up to the complainant. her fri The nds. primmer was then liberal e WORSHIP. 110101111 Y AND VIOL/NC& Charlotte Date, a young most Cooke with being concerned II valuable gold watch and Is other property. Joseph Wilw, whose eviden medium of as interpreter, said trade, and live in Mitre-street, bib tsetse; at • late hour of thi dads, whets this women, who I with some moo in th e street. ca, de stood her, wished me to g thoroughfare keown as Fleur d put her away. She went on, and afterwards, I was seized by the I inetastly stepped ia frost of re throat, while • third oaugbt up the ground. My seat was torn from my pocket, sod IL 3s. is gi trousers pocket. as Skoog's, a pa is my Mad, but I eonkl net in es two of the mew were lying ea as neatly they Jsmpsd up and ma i canned nentrells, aad I have sot pi i. t r iz_salt W er. jure Preesester—l waav ile youery in neuch I also by the pressure ow ray Ara Illsgismete—What do you illll timely leave you ? Prensealler—A gestlamm, a vas aritleemestdiairfive sod 4 retrine i Magistrate—Now, ars you ea woman who wen talking to the e Prommutcr—l am most posit to her, and as I lay I d men rob lag me were the same. The Megistrats—Did you see Prosecutor—No, I could not skeet ; if only • few yards off I a I pm) a descriptios, and swear t It appeared that prisoner was i lowing the outrage, and remand pollee would snowed in taking th yet their efforts have been inning Priumer,wbes asked what ens the evidence against her, said—l morning when I was there. I mai of the matter. — Mr. CookaLl shall further 1 week. ap bended. and probably in that spec pre /STREET PREACHING AN[ Charles Wriyht, Edward Bu three smart fellow; and before Mr. Elliott with pick rr Hama, a detective officer helot that oe the evening before he neighbourhood of the Elephant their characters he determined followed them along the Ks:noise • large crowd of persona listening the moment they got up to the picking pockets. The prisoner Wright—lf you did not Ton take to then Hams—Because I had no as* for another coeetable that I m you. You know you saw me &1111 went away, but I got on an omail standing at a lamp looking at * followed you till I met two of you all three. Mr. Elliott—Are the crimpers Ragas—Yee, your womhip. but one Wright wag tried for • w the ease was quite deer. his tout so that the jury acquitted him. also will knows. Mr. Elliott—l shall reamed On for further inquiry respecting the The prisoners wens accordingly TFIABIE Jremotz TIMMER AND A .Carah Bateman, a married wont Bromley, was brought before Mr , factitiously reoeiviag 100 lbs. of a North Loadoo Railway Compaoy. ! The cam was • vincula, one. .11 boars of 3 and 4 o'clock, a police Wakeling. Na 100 R. saw a I, the Limehouse Cat, a branch of tl The barge formed a kind of yenta each Wee with large pieces of ma • barge from the suet to the west boy went into the prisoner's how., • canal, the others into holism Mint] sued the boys Lerma the barge hut • an immediate search io the houses h " In the yard of one he discovered b s ci coal in lumps, sad in the kite acne's dwelling he found 1001 be. •up and in her eight drem. the house directly after the asked the prisoner whose .the said, "Itis my ono." Rhe eves ever as to how she became poison 'a wharf io the nocuceriou of the N the eastern side of the cut, sad way, over which coal trucks We discharged from the true barge, which bad been converted alongside the bask of the canal a le readiness to receive the 000teata a ton of oasis had been stole. from course of the night. The truck. of siding were ladm with &eyelet , o fatted in the yard of me home and the prisoner's dwelling correspond. to the waggons. The barge wen sh Mr. Woolerch isquired if any n boatload of the place where the Dc coal. and the answer wee in the rue The prisoner made no defence. Mr. Wer ner said a very d er a il ia the night-time by several boys. coals fr om ooe of the tracks. sad e opposite side of the out, and were dog on the wharf harking fearfully. worse thou the Woven She was eery wicked women. He sentence t and bard l a b our , f or t l C"....:17f0n5d in her theism cap SOUTH LAMBE