The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-24 00:00:00

. II TliA .E.ILVICEI6b, 111 UPI .1./.11 I _CA V EVE RYBODY K NO W 8 Mr. If IL E & never beaten but with honour ; and since the peace, r LATEST INTELL IGENCE. A N N A MOM Mlles XIMOVILD MOM DONDSTIU 3 r more particularly since 1840, their ships have -• to 7s, 111100[ZTRIZT Elssoveremsze, le 1160. The 10a Trouser/ (011 1 11atoff by him) 2 , an * 0 sew maws , . excited universal admiration by their admirable iszerres Tazesuel " BIM= THAN XV '' order, discipline, and smartness. All who have THE BOMBAY MAILS. P had the happiness of meeting French naval officers SOUTHAMPTON, Ammer 24. . zr he ecortois . will bear witness to their chivalrous bearing, their per- The Peninsular and Oriental Company's' steam- 8 , feet manners, andtheir rare attainment& Whether ship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy portion of the .1 1 TO ommairoinizins.. in seamanship or in gunnery our noble Bombay and Moditerrarman mails, has arrived. She brings a advertisements' tnteeded tar ' The itswes , k ' nd°° Inning rivals are not easily surpassed. The crews of 58 passengers, 4 packages of specie, value 1 , 277 /., also 27 I Pas.or, must be at the Mace, 10, 1.0.1r6T 1 • 42 r 6 4 4 . by Two O'CIO“ on the day of publication. French men-of-war are the pick of the seafaring case s Indian shawl., 1 box mosaics, 46 packages sundries, i ..-- ~---ww.--.-..- population, and their only inferiority is that of and 426 bales raw silk, value 40,0001. sterling, t rsneezers. conscripts to volunteers. All that courage, science, T he h Ce j lm ! ex i l e a rieeeed from Caps Si. Vince" to Fie. is - i ad heavy sea, morose the Bay of Biscay , TRV4 NVIOONIO, THE. MERCHANT OF VENICX.-And NOT terra A LIAO., t Ds, E. MO k ,,, a spa Lavator, Mr• maiteemoatpuesery. and skill unsurpassed can do to make • navy light winds and fine weather. I _ ---_ sur•11111A. second to none is conspicuous in the French On the 15th Jost., 36.21 N., long. 13.34 E., the Ceylon , TRIS NVINII4, ma ANGEL OF PEACE. Illustrated by THE service. Where, then, is the secret of that spoke the ship y er .,,., s teering eesteerd, On th e same ; GEE t 1 l. Ittt,f XifffNCT ; Professor Pepper's adaptation of Mr. Ihr..A, ?moot -Mr. Parker and Mr. Borneo-And tux essential maritime superiority of England dated tat. 36.40 N., long. 12.40, the as. Bakens, bound DEItcIIVE . or. TICKS! OF LEAVE. which all the world admits 1 Is it not west. On the 16th Mat., in let 37.38 N., long. 6.42 R., i in that inborn love of the sea which makes as. Official, No. 29,639, bound Beat; 19th inst., inlet 38.15 ; MGR WATER AT LONDON MUDD& THIS NT Memalag. 11 . i. 40m.....Allemsoms. Oh. 25m English landsmen play at sailors, occupy the N., lo Plod, t 1f . . c. 6 • 30 W.,...a.bau... Tibor , itian howeg e g Ni er W e i: e and gat °7 . l i t h e 1, ro-soesow-nernes. 106 2.... .Aftentooe 10... 51,.. Channel with white, red, and blue squadrons, the outward mails the 200 7 4 and race across to Cherbourg in half a g ale of The Ammer Ellora, with the outward mails of the 12th, l - -- - - i LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. wind as they would ride across country to a pack left Gibraltar for Alexandria on the 18th. i - of foxhounds 1 No doubt there are yashtamen The Tangier, of Liverpool, 30 days from Sunderland, ; - - --e- - Or all our national sports commend nes at least and yachts men. The gentlemen of the White bound to Constantinople, passed Gibraltar on the 18th. , Her Ma we j re est a y t 's mal ah t zsi Cashaete 14 • ant at Gi S bral a tat. rprise, and .1 in theory, to Yachting. We say in theory, because apron at Cowes, with some exceptions, are not sod it is not given to every native of these islands, bout a very formidable naval reserve. They live at Pare The Raman w frigate Osleaba strived at Cadiz on ; and bred, to reciprocate the tumultuous affection home at ease even when afloat, and are content the 15th. I of the encircling seas. Almost any man may to think upon the dangers of the seas through the ~ ...nnessen, 19th.-The following British ships have , become, we will not say a bold rider, a mighty medium of powerful spyglasses. One of the arrived here :-The steamer Arabian, 51 days from Liver- , hunter, • crack shot, a skilful angler, or a splen- great nautical achievements in their waters is said pool, and the schooner Stork, 19 days from Funchal, did bat, but he may make a very fair figure in any to be a stretch over to the north shore, and their es the 15th ; the n se th hooner %stir, Blue V ero, .3 day.days from from or all of these accomplishments - if he has the -signal to the !Club-house for dinner. The * m en the the 17th ; and on the 18theld, brigantine John 1 taste and the means of gratifying it ;if he begins Solent is their Rotten-row afloat-the " watery May, 22 days from Cardiff, and the barque William Wilson. , early and takes kindly to the sport, and pursues grave "of the London season. It is in the bolder 19 days from New York. The British brig Florist, with a it with a certain resolute eagerness from his boy- anchorage of Ryde, opposite Spithead, that the penal cargo, left Gibraltar on the 17th for Liverpool. , hood. A young English gentleman who has not famous sea-going Red Squadron, which has lately ex c hange on London, 90 days' date, 49 to $0 ; Paris, learnt to make • home of the saddle, end to done homage to the generous hospitality of the Sir. 280; Marseilles, 51r. TX ; Heads, Mr. Tile. ; Madrid' knock down his birds right and left, is scarcely Maritime Prefect of Cherbourg, is to be found in 8 &Ye WALK per; Oad o it. Per to i Pred ,a ; Seville, Per ; Ma to:Now that the Admiralty has recognized ISDN Par i ; te, 1 dia. I Freigh m ts " tri t par ; be met with at our public schools ; cricket ia its g lo ry . CIS. par ; perhaps • more artificial taste, and many boys de- the value of the Yachting service as a naval reserve, sort the field for the river, and elect to be " wet it is important that the movements of the squadron " bobs." As to fishing, if it is not, like avarice , which " Commodore" THELLUSBON so zealously EXPRESS FROM PARIS. a good old gentlemanly vice, it is hardly to be and ably commands should be fully reported. There —w--- classed among the manly sports. But yachting is are probably some thirteen hundred yachts in (now ouz owe ooussromoien.) at once one of the manliest and healthiest of En g lish waters, em p lo y in g a force of at least five PARIS, SUNDAY EVIMDIO. sports, and of all the most national for an English- thousand choice seamen, exciting a constant and All hope of a favourable answer from Russia to man. For an insular and aristocratic race it has moat useful emulation in the building-yard; and the demands of the three powers seems to be aban the rase charm of distinerien ; it can never be- giving life to every idass of maritime industry and doned even by the optimists. On the other hand, come common, or tainted with the parasitical evils enterprise on our coasts. It becomes a matter of the pessimists themselves seem to be resigned to of the turf. Some one said that no snob ever public interest that a " s p ort" so national Si this the probable fact that, when the refusal comes, it relished • green fig ; we cannot say quite zo much should be made something better than an excuse for will be quietly put up with. The threat of "grave of yachting, because the purchase and keep of a lounging or ga mblin g , and that so p recious an consequences "to Russia if she remains obstinate is yacht require only * balance at your banker's ; bat um . 'diary fleet should not degenerate into plea- not construed as implying that any action against a balance at your banker's will not give you a sea sure-boats and rocking-chairs. The Royal her will be taken. Even the Opinion Nationale, the stomach or sea legs, and it is because yachting in- Victoria Yacht Club has taken a brilliant most warlike of all the journals, now contents itself evitably requires a certain intestinal aptitude, even initiative under its present Commodore in abolish- with the utterance of a despairing hope that at more than • long parse, that it must always pee lug ing the distinction between racing and seagoing least the Poles may be recognised as belligerents. seas the thoroughly English virtue of exclusive- yachts, and in thus putting to the severest test at There seems to be a growing opinion that Prince new We have beard of a stout gentleman who once the qualities which make good vessels and Gortchakoff will not even give himself the trouble declined to wear • wideawska because he had a the qualities which make good seamen. We may to reply to the triple despatches with the " iden face that would not bear being trifled with ; but also be permitted to congratulate the Royal Vic - tical conclusion ;" but will simply acknowledge there are thousands of Britons whose love of the tors Yacht Club on the happy result of the their receipt. The Nation, preparng the public sea is purely platonic, or rather, as the cynical cruise to Cherbourg, in ascertaining once more by mind for this result of the long diplomatic cam steward of a ateamer described i t, .. b ason ie, experience a fact to which assuredly all English paign, says :-" There is nothing in M. Drouri de Yachting must ever, by a beneficent law of nature, yachtsmen have long since and invariably borne Lhuys' despatch to render an answer necessary in be the sport of the few, not so much because it is cheerful witness : the perfect kindness of our case Russia persists in her refusal." expensive, as because the cure for sea-sickness has illustrious neighbours, the deep mutual respect and Th e telegraph will probably have brought you not yet been discovered. As a manly recreation, goodwill-deep as the calm below the surface of a long analysis of M. Dronyn de Lhuys' last reply however, yachting has to contend with another storm-ruffled seas—of " natural enemies" who to Piinoe Gortchakoff. On an incomplete and nn very serious difficulty-we mean the sullen and have learnt, let us hope, to be lasting friends. certain revelation from such a source, I entirely secret suspicion with which so many admirable -- adopt what the Praise says to-night : wives and matrons regard the Englishman's float- Cbt Coun. Of comas the Maori& D iplostattque does not fail to ing castle. There are many brilliant exceptions, affirm that its analysis is correct. Bat as we have no means but for the most part, we fear, the yacht is an ROEIRNAU, COBURG, AVMS 20. of verifying the fact, we abstain from reproducing the institution abhorred and dreaded as an intimate The Queen and the Princes and Prinuesees have alleged summery. And, besides, what is the use of an enemy, or at least a rival, to what French writers Mk ' " Tee in th e peighembeed of the Reeeiteu' sad 6° abridgment a a ich text "ell word,. sway syllable. and every all ,4 t h e f am il y. ii I t may b e that a married O K e a berg, and have visited the Duchess of Coburg at the c° b ; n its ma f no has beer minutely weighed and considered yachtsman who takes the wings of the morning and TZ h e s , l l,, e , o f coherg ha. die.' several times w ith the In consequence of the opinion expressed by se- Ries far from post-offices and curtain lectures, Queen. veral journals that the meeting of princes at is not unlikely to become a confirmed lotus-eater. The Princess of Wind and her daughter, who were staying Frankfort signifies a distrust of Prance, it has been So the wife and the yacht are, in nine 06400 oat for a few days at Coburg, were received at the Rosenau by thought desirable to instruct the Conetitutionnel of tee, sworn foes; and one of the first de- the Queen. to disclaim any jealousy on the subject, and to say clove symptoms of marriage " telling" upon a Th e Crown Priww" d Presets , Pilwww Royal, arrived that " the reform proposed by the Emperor o f last evening on a visit to the Dochew of Coburg, and drove yachtsman is, that he gives up yachting. Yet Austria neither modifying the limits nor the Coln over to the Rosman to stay ths Queen. with all these drawbacks there is no courtry in During her Majerty's stay at Laralten, the Queen received position of the Confederation, it is a purely Ger the Old World save our own-for our American visite from Primates Peter of Oldenburg and her family. man and not in any way a European question." cousins are but Englishmen " writ large"-that - The Nation differs with the Constitutionne/, and sends men down to the sea in ships for sport. The Prince and Princess of Wales are to be we- says that in the conciliabule of Frankfort the sore- Yachting is, and ever will be, essentially an English nest at the Braemar Gathering, which is to be held on the reigns "occupy themselves a good deal more with sport. Nor is this because it costs money, for a 27th Angst* at Mar Lodge ; and we (North British Mail) France than with Germany, and think lees of yacht, pure and simple, costa nothing like a Lars that the Prince and Prince's intend to honour the ameliorating the l ot o f the honest German peoples stud of racehorses, and need coat very little more Each and Counties of Fife by remaining at Mar lodge from gratifying certain dynastic ambitions which than a hunting establishment, and there is wealth the 27th (the day of the Gathering) till Saturday, the 29th. an . a powerful neighbour may be dispoeed to thwart." and leisure enough to spend on many lass innocent The emit of Phalan will aawamPanY the Prime spa It insists particularly upon the known hostility of Maus. amusements in continental countries. But however H . Excellency W e* the His Count achtm later, Envoy Ex- Emperor of Austria as well as the King of mad for "sport " foreigners may be, they would tnorsbnary and Minister Plosipotentery from the Kin Bavaria and other princes to the Franoo-Prussian shudder at the thought of disporting themselves on e l s we d e . and Norway, was married on the 15th Metes* commercial treaty. the heaving wave ; going to sea for amusement at the Swedish and Norwegian Embassy, to hdlle- 0 00 - It was impudently stated some days ago that is an insular eccentricity. Your British landsman Awe Georgina Lenin de Bourbel, younger daughter at the Ki ng o f the Belgians had already resew pays his tribute to the Sea-gods with pious alacrity, Harold Auguste, 16th Marquis de Bourbel, of Xoetlriarell, not with the predestined suicidal prostration In Ne . emip. The nuptial benediction was prommesed mended his son-in-law, the Archduke Maximilian. of the continental victim But the English sport of by the Bor. Pastor Frithef Grafistroeur, abnasser to th e I discredited the news at the time. The Temps . menet the Kin of Sweden and Norway, and chaplain to now says that the archduke is going to Brussels yachting is not simply the growth of our intensely th e L oo t., e t L ew d... shortly, with his wife, to consult King Leopold, national love of the sea and of ships ;it springs The Marquis Townsbend has bought a mansion and that upon the result of this interview will de from our inherent instinctive sense of the tree i a geeteetreet, formerly the residence of Viscount Mel- pond the question whether the archduke and arch conditions of the strength of England. Oar biers* duchess will go to Biarritz at the same time as the Yacht Clubs are to the Navy, in some sort, what The Marchioness of Londonderry will leave to wn our Volunteer are to the Army. The yacht., it early this weak for St. Loortardsen-Ste, where the marquis French Emperor. The Journal de Graneilk reporta sad news from is true, are not built, armed, or commissioned as has thebeen rennaved for ioL shentria air. His lordship c°l"ipuis the eastern coast of Newfoundland. A number of privateers-the Admiralty warrant confers no such ill Marna weak aaaaa ' aaa of health* character upon a pleasure navy ; but some thirteen The Earl and Giantess of Shaftesbury and Lady fishing boats came unexpectedly upon a thick bar hundred yachts, many of them model!, of con- Vittoria Aahley, on leaving Spa, in Belgium, intend to pro- of ice, and it is said that as many as twenty foun eesd es a visit to a tis his ltraeleacl ui t i be Marquis d'Azsglio, the dared. In some cases all hands on board perished. atruction, owned by independent gentlemen, and manned by picked crews, are no contemptible The Earl and Countess seat de y Gre will rema in in The independence Be* says that among the per ms tows osta the ate. a the weak, wha l the ahleearlana dons granted on the occasion of the Emperor's fête reserve for a maritime nation. present Government in France has seen cocate•• go to fordley Royal, Ripon, for a few weeki. was one to M. Calzado, lately sentenced to a long this ; and has offered exceptional privileges and The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon, who are term of imprisonment for cheating at cards. It will immunities to French yacht-owners, But it ap. at Me net sojourning et Bras, are not ex p ec t e d t o return be remembered that he is a Spaniard, and was ori pears that though our neighbours can acquire a helne Were the end at the ensuing "Lb ' ;finally made manager of the Italian Opera through taste for breaking their necks in steeplechasing awe The Earl of Wilton arrived in town on Saturday, the influence of the Empress. losing their money in honeracing, they cannot be from Ouse, tile of Wight. brought to the water to go a- yachting. There are The Earl Beauchamp is passing the season at WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) extent The t not at this moment, to the best of our belief, half- Xwir.6.l4 Court, IV are.at.rild re. we learn, in vs " diji- ft, French yachts . a -colour has health. IfoiDAT, Acorn 2 , 4, a A.N. eat. gari and Lady Constance Grosvenor are at been flying this year in the Solent ; but the yacht p e guy* at Game par Cesehins, Li ; In. u.I W. W. I.Q. L B. it. was English and her owner a Belgian nobleman , who his somewhat iadispesed,l park , sow muck be 'ne tter s" Am c d am itthn 20.62 66 1 7 W.N.W. g b .7'. The Russians have an Imperial Yacht Club, Lady De Dunstanville will leave her home . in Ifllta -- - •••• uses a W.N.W. SB.W II e - bat all the yachts are from Eng li sh yards. The Charles-street next week, on a tour of visits-to th e Berl =eft MTh en s w.a.m. es a - XI b - Turf, although evidently an exotic, has almost sad Countess Fonseca*, and Mr. and Lady E. Russell, is ensmessis...:::l:l : IX. 40 b - II • 0.06 become an institution among our neighbours. Iteeeltehh. ' Gahm tnee cei 2 W. Is e 0.26 The EHPLEOL, who has English predilections, The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer = m ews ra il s e r t" i WI.. so o 0.10 es c - and as tine a seat in the saddle as on ' ad Mrs . Gladstone and lama'. t og eth er with s large circle n ma at WI 11 I IA 1 eft 14.77 55 2 as W. 15 e a. the throne, endeavours to acclimatize a ipo of friends, will be the gusts of Lord Lyttelton, at Pinky Pembroke ... -MIS 00' I /LAW. IS a tea which strictly and properly ham an i m .. Han, the third week in October, on the corning of age of his Pima " •• • ••19117.0 1 IL:. is o • lordship's eldest sm. 12 ss - Sant bearing on . the breed of horses, Mast 29.06 641 4 emir 16 a - esp.- Sir Joseph Paxton has left town for Carlsbad. nenindeee '20.55..' 2 1 ": DI a - daily that clam of horses from which the two Sir Henry and Ludy Sophia Des Vteux will en- w°lll reeeseste ill • '22l"a a' I 11. W. 20 - most precious qualities of light cavalry, speed and arias a maw* circle at Dinklow Park, daring the forth- feweee Peeemeeth.:• ** lst i e gn ej :I GO 6: W. 50 _ 10 _ endurance, are aupplied. But a French "sports- coming Derby races. Dover,. .. ,29.93 06, 2 MAW. 22 - as _ " man" must have a strong spice of the Norman in THE Dfieurray.-The Duke of Somerset has re- Timm ""n re w a i - - U se : as 0 a W A S -W. sa il his blood to dally with the mu/ de saner, and we turned to town tier* the week, Mr. Villiers has alao Was iii -• • - se - Ir. - 417 la Loudon and has &tended at his departmeut PIOOIIMO believe that if all the high o ffi cials of the law Board: Whitehall. The Duke of 57 cas ' as the l ' .°°r. ronson. ON 1.61 EMPEROR were " • invited" to keep yachta for the n the ni s treas,ter. ,...a..a his mat le Noll'aghsei ew sh . tis has quilled 2V" to la ' W " freth• Noire-ram N . W. so 5. W . , ?ism's . rote to strong, tome encouragement of their fellow-subjects, even ; e • g re / a - . ou ssw ysss n .s eink — ss ' tor whe il l aja° Mr. Earl Miliser msli Ciibese la aft re, 8.4 .b° 30 " to W.N.W., WZgr COMM LW. to N.W.. tlkßoll , . M. BILIATILT and M. BAXOCHE would rather 'WWI eurstuns, the latter minister Wog at moderate to strong. to moderate. r resign than follow the astounding exampl e of an Howse, led the former e. the south-west cm* Pamela 66 . 6 MIL 4.0. W. to W.R.W. sourscomirs. i s w English Lord Chancellor. Now we beg to be take his is at WalMar IZItela.00•1170(1. but feiwsys. probably The c maaarate i c c s c i cc , ° th.°Da: • W"s;sh., to N.N.W., understood as casting no slur upon the maritime ~_l "d_ P teeele ,„el l, ,Lt e, w w„ s telet e wee t i n e f °lreasaY attending SO lie LW -- /f qualifications of our gallant nei g hbour It "'" os ;;;: ver . .-- --- - the cabiset an out at tows. oho lase f e r r is. Romt- leer W.R. W . " " fresh to moderate. Northltast=Catthneu to Norfolk. West - -.Donegal to Corn• enough to say that those who have had the advan- FUNERAL OP Ansimet 11 a ; - tags of a personal acquaintance with the French PARR, MAERAM.- The funeral of a th e s deceased °"; op efm W il f :l T". took M w rr l er t ß o a r a os7olk.. nannal and Bay Ca." soma-Baat ' annit of ~. Navy w ill a l ways spea k o f it with the t plow on Friday last, and, in accordance with his last wishes, — - r unfeigned respect. In truth the French d7... s t r y ie g y ar P V vata. osses , th l e li de c osU rfe eera ' pr diti te ca ll "L'e'ry SCANDALi thelN 5i 1t , 4 1 3 4 11T. : ;-; us i 13 . 021 , uouv e," up says withtle noe l' have always had a splendid navy, before and numeniel coaches, " Tiara at the Meehan ' a even during the great revolutionary war, when with a disorganized service they kept to sea, Johnston., Mr. about 1 o'clock . The remains w arch gates of modal of which Mgr. Bottom°, major demo of the Iro ir p r i:, eaea.re b,othem. *(evil!, e w ere tilowed by the de- is the mese, Mgr. Bottomed has been suddenly deprived Lord Tooker , Sir John of kis oaks sad expelled the Yaticas in Trumpet, Dr. gl id , and the household. some • the pu blication of which , °"wwiwebea of fought obstinate engagements heroically , and w Nose the tenantry were invited , lint they met """"• doubt miumnimmli, srmt macaSaintCai2 is "id. no W O oesiv sad followed on foot-Leech ITIODAT. ON TEN WIDOMDAY. W. to N.W., fist, Noartattagg. N.W. to S.W., mode. showers. rate to strong, some rain. &S.W. to W.N.W., WWI 00ASIEL S.W. to N.W., strong moderato to strong, to moderate. some rein. R.H.W. to W.N.W., SocrisCours. W.R.W. to N,N,w,, moderate to strong, fresh. rain la tog. to rir,7: freak Boma-Bum W.R.W. to N., fresh to showery In places. moderate. Northilast=Calthneu to Norfolk. West--. Donegal to Corn. watt Sooth=Chaunel and Bay Collate. South-RostmStralt of Done to Norfolk. FUNERAL OP An3itftat Rancorßl', OP SWINTOW. ?ARK, MASRAM. funeral of the demised admiral took pleas on Friday last, and, in accordance with hie last whims, was strictly private. The wort , cousletieg of a hearse draws by four hones, the d . ..private carriage, and Bre mosrmna coaches, arrived at the Masham Church gates about 12 o'clock. The remains wars followed by the de ceased's brothers, Lord Nevin, evtd. Tucker, Sir John Johnstone, Mr. Trumper, Dr. Ward, and the household. Now of the tenantry were invited, but they met spontane ously and %Rowed on foot—Lads Jlatirry. ficANDAL Itt Roth—" Rowe," cape the oor reepeedest of the Siick, " is just now occupied with a piece of vandal of which Mgr. Borromeo, major domo o f th e r'ope, is the came. Mgr. Borromeo has been suddeoly deprived of his office sad expelled she Valdese in cenemasses of some circumstances, the publication of whioh, it is said, no doubt calumniously, would make Saint Charlet Barroom, the patron and protector of the family, bluh." THE, MURES% MONDAY EVENING . ; AUGUST 24, 1863. ADELPHI. Mrs. Stirling, who has been for so long a time missed upon the London stage, will make her reappearance this evening at the above theatre in a new arctic drama in two acts, entitled The Hen and Manse, or a Sign of /flat on. THI BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—NEWCASTLE, SATUR DAY NIGHT.—In point of numbers and finance the meeting of the British Ameociation, which commences in this town next Wednesday, is likely to be amongst the mast suc cessful it has bed. Down to eleven o'clock to-day the names of 1,500 salOetates bad been enrolled, their sob. 'empties being a pound each, end by this evening the number hag swelled to nearly 2,000. The excursiocs pro. mine to be • very attractive feature of this meeting, and large mines will be entertained by the Duke of Northum berland and Mr. W. B. and Lady Beaumont in the wilds of Northumberland. The geological exeursions will be of Areal interest, especially that to the Cleveland iron district, where the Middlesborough iron masters promise a very kindly reception. CrranoN or BIREOP COLF.IOIO. —The Bishop of Cape Towo, as Metropolitan of South Africa, bag cited Dr. Colenso, Bishop of Natal, to appear before him on the 17th of November, is his court at Cape Town, to answer certain charges preferred against him connected with his recent volumes on " The Peotatench and the Book of Joshua." The usual preliminary notices have been served upon Bishop Colenso m London t but it is understood that in consequence of the recent decision of the Judicial Com mittee of Privy Council in the case of " The Bishop of Cape Town v. Long, the Bishop of Natal will deny the authority of the Bishop of Cape Town as metropolitan, and that thus in all probability the whole proceedings will fall to the ground upon technical points. Bishop Colas° is still in Ragland, and hes given no intimation of any period at which it is likely he will return to his African diocese. He hes appointed a eommirary during his abeam —ossertvr. SHOCKING SUICIDE OF DR. NARNL—Between three and four o'clock on Saturday enormous last, Dr. Narni, the proprietor of the horrible instruments of torture which have been exhibited and lectured upon by Madame Seyton•Sicerd. at St. James's Hall, committed suicide by blowing out his brains at his lodgings, 19, Sherwood-street, Golden-square. It apposes that for the past three or four days the deceased, who wan an Italian gentleman, was observed to be very despondent, owing, it was preinmed, to the nonsuccess of his exhibition and lactates, and the dread of his being usable to meet hie monetary engage ments. At the above-mentioned time a loud report wee heard, when deceased's landlord, also an Italian, rushed up the stain, and on opening the door of deeeesed'a apartment be found it filled with smoke, and the skull of the unfortunate gentleman literally blown to atoms, raid the brains scattered about tho room. The landlord left the apartment in • terrible state of excitement, and went in search of • policeman, leaving the street-door open ; and in the meantime Madame Seytee-Sieard arrived, and unsus pectingly saw the mangled dead body of her unfortunate employer. A pistol and three or four bullets were found in the room, which deceased had purchased in Oxford-street about 1 o'clock on the lame day. Deceased had sent • letter to his wife in Italy also on the Saturday. On a minute search of the room being made, only 15s. in money were found. The body was removed to the workhouse to await en inquest. SHIELDS, SATURDAY NIGHT.—An accident M ooned in Shields harbour this evening, about five o'clock, which is likely to invoke the lose of some thousands of pounds. About the time mentoned au immense iron dredger, No. 4, belonging to the River Tyne commissioners, which cost them 17,0001. two yearn ago, was tow ing down the harbour at the time that • large iron screw steamer belonging to the General Steam Navigation Company, tamed the Germany, was coming in from sea. While about twenty or thirty yards from the the Germany dropped anchor, and the tide, which flowing, caught heron the quarter and swung her round. The tide brought the steamer with bar stern under the bow of the dredger. While io this position the Mesmer turned ahead aad drove one of her fans through one of the dredger's iron plates. The latter immediately began to sink, and was towed towards the shore. She was, un fortunately put into • most awkward place, her stern being in five feet water at low tide, and her bow in twenty feet. It is thought that she will elide into deep water as the tide makes, and as she is of enormous weight there will be great difficulty in lifting her. SUPPOSED FOUL. PLAY AT NEWTON.-00 Friday, as • number of gentlemen were otter hunting with the harriers belonging to Mr. Josiah Harris, of Eas.bill, at the Seudford Orleigh Marshes, the body of • man, between 50 mid 60 years of age, was seen floating in the water. Infor mation having been given to the police, tbebody wearemoved by Police -constable Al 'Terrain to the Union Inn, at Taiga. rms. The appearance of the body is stated to warrant the belief that the deceased waseeverely beaten and afterwards thrown into the water. There are various rumours afloat am to how the man came by hie death ; but up to 10 p.m. last evening the body had not been identified.—Westerns Morning News. EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT.--011 Thursday, as the groom of a Leith merchant was airing • spirited young mare on the mods at Leith she stumbled in • hole, threw the rider, and ran off. This happened to the east soda the targets. The mare immediately took to the sea, and waded eastward for nearly a mile, evading the numerous people who attempted to catch her. When she came near the shore she again turned and went into deep water, and swam for a considerable distance, and nothing but her ears were visible above the water. It was swaged by the speet•toes that she would have been drowsed; and bad it not been for the exertions of • young man in the employment of Mr. Coekbarn, dairyman, Leith, who was passing on the read with • ceirtload of bricks from Portobello, who unyoked his horse and rode down to the sands, went Into the me, and succeeded in catching the mare, there is no donbt that the soimal would have perisbed.—Seotantals. Pnatrron Bates.—Two gentlemen strolling upon Three larg e on the 20th of June witeessed • rare s k itt. Three large ships, with all sails bent, appesred to rise were from the water between Rocky Point and Race Rocks, and with their white canvas glistening in the sun, and the spray dashing from their prows, heeded directly for Victoria harbour. The spectators, knowing the den prom locality in which the vessels were, and alarmed but they should be dashed to pieces on the rocks, sprung to thee feet, when suddenly the ships disappeared, seemed to melt from view, and nothing was seen but the rocks and the breakers dashing over them. A moment or two afterwards, instead of the watery space between the lighthouse and Itoelry Point. appeared a wall of solid rock, as clearly defined as the Olympian range of mountaine on the American shore. The rocks shortly disappeared, end , the three ships were again seen, this time nearer the Ame• rican side, and apparently bound pp the Sound. They re mainedstationary for a few momenta then faded aMwly away, and returned no mere. The illusion was armed by mirage. which arises from a peculiar ratified state of the atmosphere. It is no uncommon occurrence to see appari. time of dense forests and mountains in the vicinity of Race Rocks, and large lakes open suddenly in the bosom of some mountain on the opposite shore; but objects such as ships wider full men have been rarely seen hers as wings.— Victories (Vancouver's Island) Chronicle. SHOCKING MURDER IX DERBYSHIRE. THE ROMAN CA MALDAES. THOLIC CONGRESS AT In the afternoon meeting of the Congress oa Friday, Cardinal Wiseman—etyled by the corresponds.' et the fridipeodancy 0 Archbishop of London "—delivered an address " On the Civil and Religious Condition of the Eng lish Roman Catholics." The cardinal did full justice to the liberal spirit which actuated the British parliament. He admitted that trouble, fear, and anger bad been excited by the re-establishment of the Romeo catholic hierarchy in England ; but he was anxious to express hie thanks to his fellow-countrymen for the noble and generous amends they made to the Roman esthetics, and to declare that the first transports of passion were for ever forgotten. He then spoke of the increase of the Roman catholic population, of the priests, bishops, churches, con vents, religious houses, and in the number of conversions is England. With regard to the establishment of consists the greatest prejudice prevailed, but when the people saw the good dane by the Sisters of Charity these prejudices gave way. In England the people were fall of prejudices with respect to the Roman catholic religion, but in addi tion to having confidence in the justice of their came, be bad confidence in the justice of his fellowoonntrymen. Speaking of the Belgian catholic*, he said :—" It is not for the weak to encourage the strong. We IT weak ; but you have the strength of a great nation. it is often said that the Belgian esthetics have a struggle to carry on. Against whom' Not against the throne ; for your Ring end your royal family are models. Not against the nation ; for you are the majority, and enjoy entire liberty. Against whom, then, do you struggle! Against yourselves! who would believe it' Is this strength' No. To struggle A gainst yourselves is division—is suicide. You have nothing to fear. Be united and at peace." M. de Mootalembert then spoke on the subject of religious liberty. Addressing the catholic party, he said, " Catholics who listen to me, if you wish liberty for yourselves you must Irian it for others. If you do not wish it for your- selves it will never be granted to you. Give it when you are masters, in order that it may be given to you when you are slaves." Of Ronan the orator spoke as follows :—" This sacri legious novelist, this protege of Cues who has just re written the gospel in the fashion of his sophisticated learn ing, and who has personally outraged all catholic* in out, raging the divine person of Jesus; this new doctor, who has represented Christ u a charming impostor, a young demonist, a fastidious communist ; who has converted eulogy into the most repulsive form of blasphemy; who has pleaded extenuating circumstances for Judas ; and who has aimovered that in sincerity there are many degrees, which gives the measure of his own." Among the resolutions adopted by the Congress were, that the Lord's Day should be more rigorously observed; that education was inseparable from religion as its basis; and that the religious instruction of schools should be dog matical and not general. The last meeting of the Congress was held cm Saturday, when several speeches were made. The Congress broke up with cries of " Long live Pius IX., the father of the church !" " Long live Leopold 1., the father of his country !" and finally, " Praise be to Jesus Christ !" M. RICIAN'S " VIE DE Jzsus."—The Courtier de is Bretagne anomie's* that M. Rerun's "Vie de Jens" is to be publicly burned in • commune emir liesemeL DEATH Or A PARIBIAN NOTABILrrY.—There died • few days ego, at the hospital of the Meal Dieu, • very old woman. bent almost double, who was known is the Faubourg St. Germain as Ls oink au Longed, so called because for yearn and years she has bias seen every del slowly walking to the Montparnasse Cemetery with flowers in her band. This woman, whose name was Francone Francois , was in her youth e ngaged to be married to Bories, one of the famous four sergeants of Rochelle, sad she had the courage to follow him to the scaffold, from which it is said he threw bet • bouquet. She lived at No. 94, Rue do Cherche Midi, received no visitors, and attracted little attention • only every day she made • pilgrimage to the cemetery, Aare the tomb of the four sergesats is to be seen. About • mouth ago she was picked up muslin oa the Quai des OrfZeTeS, when she bad fallen down. Although poorly dressed she must have bad mesas of subsistence, for she never begged, and eight francs were found in her pocket. She was taken to the hospital, when in stew days she died of old age. AERIAL Looomortow.—On the subject of such movement by means of @mew propeller M. Bahinet ex =elhimself as follows :—"MM Nadir and de Is le have constructed • little anoraks which re ceive@ its propulsion by means of springs, and which rime in the air, spriop and all, without any other action. These little engines are therefore perfectly automotive, and find • fulcrum in the air. The form of the screw-pro. pollen remains to be studied, as well as the uatum of the oteam•engite which is to provide the force of locomotion ; but as • large model is always, in • mechanical point of view, more advantageous than a small apparatus, we may here boldly say that if • mouse his been carried up into the air, it will be much more easy to trans port an elephant. That is a question of money and technology. Hence we may warrant the success of aerial navigation within the limits of possibility ; that is, we shall never be able to go against violent winds which the strong est birds cannot resist. As to the exclusion of air balloons, which MM. Nadir and de la Laden. proscribe, natural philosophers have long considered the directing of balloons lighter than air as a problem which is not only in. soluble, but absurd. As to amen propellers, they should be possessed of great velocity, but • great many may be applied so as to work together. A spring will give the propellers • regular motion, and the steam.engioe, made r.f thin metal, is only to keep the spring constantly tight. This spring will act as a fly far the motive power. As to the necessity velocity, I may say that on the Seine, a screw steamer, the screw of which bad a dietetic* of • metre between the threads, and which might have performed • kilometre in 800 revolutions, only went 200 metres when it turned slowly, whereas it went 800 metres when turned fast. The advantageous effect of rapidity consists in this, that the air, obliged to yield ito the mpulse, has not time to escape from under the screw, and is strongly compressed. For this same reason • parachute descends slowly, because. to escape from under it, the air most fetch a considerable complus, which is effected at the expense of the descent." MI Boni& I....T.PLUSION lxt Surrom.—On Friday afternoon, Mr. C. C. Brooke, coroner for the liberty of St. Etheldred, held an inquest at Charfield, near Wickbesa. market, Suffolk, on the bodies of two men, named Denny and Liosesr, sad • boy named Battle, who had been killed oa the preceding day, as stated in the Express al Saturday, by the explosion of • boiler of • portable agri cultural engine. It appears that the eagine was at work upon the farm of Mr. Welter Burch, of Campos Ash*, and that it had been stopped for the pewee of adjusting the driving band, which came off soon after work had beau resumed after the men had token their afternoon meal. The two men and the boy, who were employed about the engine, were killed on the spot, and Mr. Bamh himself was struck upon the head by • large piece of iron, sustaining a scalp wound which reduced him for several hours to • state of insensibility. The contents of the fire-box were scat tered in all directions among the straw end wheat stacked war the saltine, and • hero, the thrashing machine. and the entire produce of 18 acres of wheat were destroyed. The engine was fitted with a multitubular boiler, end the end wit the fire-box was blown out. The engine was at work about 12 yards from the barn, and was turned round end hurled against the thrashing machine, which stood next the taro. The cylinder with the piston was driven 40 yards i n t o so Acieing meadow, and a heavy piece of pipe, um- Lining the throttle valve, was projected 112 yards is the same direction. The furnace door and the iron plate neon which it was hung, weighing about li art., were blows quite across the meadow through • foam into another field, finally coming to rest at a distance of 188 yards from the geese of the explosion. The jury having viewed the b o dies, which, as usual in such MIL presented • s i c k en i ng s p ec tacle, evidence was adduced to the effect that License was the enginedriver—that Denny, just before the explosion, was taking off sacks from the thrashing-machine, and that Battle bad been employed on the straw stack, but just before the accident took place his master called him down. All the men about the engine, which bad been working unusually fast darin gs the day, ware sober. Mr. Barclay, solicitor, who for Mr. Whitmore, the owner of the miens, expressed the readiness of his client to afford every info, matioe respecting it. He could show that the engine had been well coo @tented, and that it was in goad repair at the same time, nothing could he more satisfactory to Mr. Whitmore than that ao engineer should he called in to examine the romaine of the boiler and state his opinion to the jury. It was agreed that this course should be adopted. Before ea adjournment of the inquiry, however, took place a wit s,. earned Stephen Ward was called, who stated that be was at work earlier in the week with the same engine at Mr. Mansell's. License wee then driving the engine, which spewed to be in • defective state, as the governon,which regulate the steam, did not work at all. The witness made an observation to License as to this, and asked him why the governors were not acting. in reply, Liam, said it was an old =sebum out of repair. License leaves • widow and sine children, and Denny was also • married man with • family of three obildres. Tug RECENT RAILWAY Dusaerza.—The Great Eastern Railway Company are endeavouriag to settle amica bly the claims for compensation for personal injary, he., arising out of the late serious aeddeat en the Lynn and Hanstanton line. In • considerable number of cases terms have already been satisfactorily adjusted, the comps, having made liberal offers. All the injured have either recovered or are proceeding favourably excepting Mrs. Laird, who still lies in a critical @tete. The excursion trains continue to run over the line visitors having bees attracted to Hunstanton from Boston and the Midland Counties. The reoveipts of the Lynn and Hunstanthe Company for the week ending August 2 were 2.391 . ; In that ending August 9 (the accident having occurred ea the evening of Sawa 3) they amounted to 2141. DRAMA PRINCE2BII. This theatre reopened on Saturday evening for a sheet semen under the menagement of Mr. Walter Mort imer', who announces a series of Shaksperianurformaness, to be felioareel on each evening by a popular faros or emu &era. The pieces selected for the smarm were the Mer chant of Venice, Mr. Montgomery performing the part of Shylock, and the two-act play of Not a Bad Judge, in which London audiences for the first time have u oppor tunity of judging of Mr. Montgomery's talent in modern light comedy. His Shylock leaves little to be added to oar recent remarks upon his performance in Othello. Like hie personation of the Moor, it was a careful and artistic per fermanoe—free from all manure, or conventional point making, but not remarkable for any new reading or striking display of original power. In the pleasing part of John Caspar Limier, the great physlognist, who detects signs of character in every face, and &stearin,' all with whom he comes in contact by his subtle power of penetrating secrets by inference from themost trifling circumstances, Mr. Montgomery appeared to us to lack somewhat of the com plete repose and finished ease of his predecessor in the aim meter, Mr. Cherie Mathews. The performance was, how ever, by no means wanting in merit, and as a contrast to the Jew, the character was well chosen. The audience indeed , were somewhat taken by surprise when Mr. Montgomery made his appearance to bow his acknowledgments for the applause at the Shaksperian performance in the red travel ling dregs of the French gentleman of the old riginte, in which the absence of Shylock from the banner of the fifth set had enabled him to attire himself. Of the company by which Mr. Montgomery is supported we cannot speak very favourably. Moat of them are new names, and unfortunately none display any striking signs of promise. The Portia of Miss Atkinson (well known to Sadler's Wells audiences), however, must be made an exception to this remark. Mr. Cathcart's Young Lancelot, and the Old Gobbo of Mr. Fitzjames, were equally deserving of favourable mention. The house was crowded in every part ; and the principal actors were more than once called before the curtain by an enthusiastic audience. Othello and Xing John, followed by the well-known fames of Lend Me Fire Shillings, and the Rough Diamond, con stitute Mr. Montgomery's programme for the present week ; bat it must be contested that frequent changes of per formance of this kind, however favourable to the display of the principal actor, are not u a rids conducive to that harmony and completeness which are desirable in the re presentation of our classical drama. A shocking murder has just been perpetrated at the beautiful and pictureeque seat of Captain F. G. Good win, of Wigwell-hall, near Wilkoworth, in the county of Derby, on Friday evening last. The victim was Mire rai. both Martha Goodwin, 22 yeah of age, granddaughter of O•pesin Goodwin, nod daughter of Henry Goodwin, Esq., Charter. The murderer is Mr. George Victor Townley, of ' Manchester, who is about 25 years of age. He is connected with • family of high standing and influence in that city. It appears that Victor Townley had for some time been paying his addresses to M is s Goodwin, who bad latterly manifested an attachment towards another gentleman in the neighbourhood. About a fortnight ego Miss Goodwin wrote a letter to Townley, to inform him that she wished their engagement to be broken off, and that she had formed an acquaintance with another gentleman. To this note Townley replied, asking her for an interview, and stating to her his intention of piss abroad. Cooaequeatly, on Friday morning he arrived at Whateteedwell Bridge by rail from Manchester, about half-past ten o'clock, made his way to Wirksworth, and sought an biter view with Mr. Hard', a schoolmaster ; and daring their 000vereatiou Townley asked him if be thought it would be possible for him to obtain in interview with Miss Goodwin. Mr. Harris told him that no doubt be might by sending her a note requesting her to pant him one. l o ß e llt e plisars to have done so, and later in the day he pro to Wigwell-hall. Miss Goodwin told the house keeper that if Mr. Townley came be was to be admitted. About balf • past fi ve o'clock the young man went to the ball, and requested to see Miss Goodwin, and went into the house. He afterwards accompanied her into the ball grounds, and was in bee company for some tine. During their walk it appears that Townley told the young lady un less she made up her mind to accept his advances he would prevent her from encouraging the attentions of others. Previously to starting ea their walk Miss Goodwin told her servant to come into the grounds and inform her when tea would be ready, which she accordingly did. Miss Good win returned to the hall, and during the evening she told the housekeeper the substance of her convenatiot with Mr. Townley in the grounds, remarking that he had re goaded het to meet him again, and that she had consented to do so. Him Goodwin then went into her peed/ether's room, reed • newspaper to him, and afterwards took WS. during which she manifested no ezottemeot. Dories the laps of time which intervened between their first interview, Townley walked about the pounds, waiting for Miss God win's arrival. The housekeeper, during the time she was in the hall, advised her not to see Townley after the threat be had used. She west, however, and after they bad been together some time, and bad pro needed into the lane adjoining the hall grounds a man named Reuben Conway, farm labourer, heard a low moan, and proceeded to the spot, and found His Goodwin in the lane, bleeding from several severe ' wounds. He asked her what was the matter, and she said, "Do you see a gentleman standing in the lane he has done it* Conway said that he did ; and after remaining for meetsl minutes with Mies Goodwin, he told her to sit upon the ground while he went to Townley, who was returning towards them, and be admitted that he had done the deed. Conway then left the murderer with the unfortunate victim, and heard him, in bitter terms, exclaim, " Poor Bessie !" and saw him stoop down and kiss her on the cheek, and attempted to stop the bleeding. Conway then west to the Hall and obtained assistance, Townley himself helping to bear the body of Mir Goodwin into the house. Dr. Mant, of Wirksworth, was immediately sent for, and found Miss Goodwin dead in the kitchen. He then examined the nature of the wounds, and found a terrible incised wound on the right side of the neck, and a severe . stab in the shoulder. Police-constable Perot:nun was sent for, when Townley deliberately gave himself into custody, and told him that he had done the murder. He also made ' the same admission to Captain Goodwin. The prisoner, who i exhibited the utmost composure while all the others in the Hall were in a state of the greatest excitement and trouble, I was removed in custody to Wirksworth by the policeman, on the way thither making no secret of the helicon offence with which he was charged, and delivering up to him, among several other articles, a clasp knife, with • Wade about four inches in length, with a spring back, which was stained with blood. Kim Goodwin, by her accomplishments and amiable disposition, had made many friends in the circle in which she moved ; whilst by the poor in the neighbourhood she was much beloved. The tragedy created the greatest consternation through out the entire county of Derbyshire, and the largest amount of commiseration is expressed on all hands for the friends of the young lady, especially for Captain Goodwin, I who is to his 84th year, and is the senior magistrate on the I Wirkswoeth bench. - - The ioquest on the body was held at Wigvrall-ball, on Saturday afternooo, before Mr. Benoett, *ironer for the district. A large number of people from the immediate neighbourhood assembled at the Hall during the inquiry, and displayed the deepest concern in the proceedings. The following evidence wax adduced : Mr. Harris, schoolmaster, of Wirksworth, deposed that Mr. Townley, of ileuilhani-villa, Queens -park, Manchester, came to him some time in the morning and asked if he thought he might obtain an interview with Miss Elizabeth Margaret Goodwin. He told him to writ* a note, and he did not doubt but that be would obtain an interview. The man appeared to be in a perfectly sane state of mind at the time, and spoke ratioaally. Elizabeth Paper, housekeeper to Captain Goodwin, said her mistress told ber that if Mr. Townley came to the hall she was to admit him. They appeared to have been on the best of terms, and when he came she, of comae, invited him into the hall. Miss Goodwin and Mr. Townley shortly afterwards proceeded together in the gardens. Witmer bent word to her that tea was reedy, as she had ordered her so to do previously to leaving the hall. She told her that Townley bad totimated to her that if she did not choose to encourage his addresses he would prevent her from encouraging the advances of others. After coming to the Hall, before taking tea, Mies Goodwin read the newapaper to her graodfather. After tea, she went out foe the purpose of meeting Towolsy. She was out (or perhaps an hour, when • inameager came to the hall for assistance to help to carry the body to the hall. Townley assisted in carrying the body to the ball. Reuben Conway, farm labourer, in the employ of Mr. Isaac Bomar, said he heard • sort of low moan while oa his way to Wirksworth. He proceeded to the spot, and found Miss Goodwin on the mid side io the lane near to the hell. He asked her what was the matter, and skis asked if be saw the man in the lane, 11011 he replied be did. She said that be was the man who had inflicted the injuries. He west to obtain asaistance. leaving Mr. Townley with Min Goodwin. When he had got a few yards from them he saw Townley stoop down and kiss her cheek, and heard him my," Poor Bessie. " He appeared to be staunching the wounds of the young lady. Witness obtained assistaoce and returned to Miss Good win, and Towuley eagerly assisted in carrying what ap peered to be the dead body of Mies Goodwin to the hall. Dr. Mint was then sent for and examined the wounds. Police.eonstable Paroham was sent for and took Townley into custody. Townley appeared perfectly col and sane during these proceedings. Mr. Newton Mont, surgery, of Wirksworth, deposed- Mr. BOWIODT came for me about nine o'clock on Friday evening. He said that Mime Goodwin had been murdered by • man in the road. Husked me to go immediately to Captain Coodwiu's house. I went with him into the kits:diem, and found the corpse of Miss Goodwin lying there. She was dead, 'mil had been so some twenty minutes. No blood was issuing from any of the wane& I examioed ber, and ware shown afterwards into Captain Goodwin's room. I found several wounds-one on the left side of the neck about three inches io length, and one inch and • half in depth. extending in the vertebra. The vertebre appeared to have been severely damaged. The bone appeared, so far as I examined, to have been broken, canoed, DO doubt, by some sharp instrument I found another wound on the left shoulder, of the appearance of a stab or puncture. I pressed my finger through the wound into the shoulder joiot. The knife produced is one likely to have caused the wound in the neck and shoulder. The carotid and jugular vein weremparated, aod a knife is • likely instrument to have caused that. She died from the loin of blood. I should think the blow wail from the side, and was quite sufficient to cause death. Folios-constable Farnham, of Wirksworth, deposed-I was seat for to Captain Gooderin's house about • wester to 10 o'clock last evening. The mesesager, who was Mr. Bower, arrived about twenty-five minutes to 10. He came so my house. He aid Csptain Goodwin wished me to tome to his bons, as Mies Goodwin had been murdered. I thereupon went with him to Captain Goodwin's boom, and there saw the prisoner. The pri soner came to me and said he wished to deliberately give himself up for murdering the young lady. These were the words he used :--" Please to remember that I gave myself up." I cautioned him, and asked him if he knew the nature of the charge, or what he was giving himself into eastody fort He replied, "Quite so, and I will go quietly with you ; only let me see her first." He did eo. He looked eteadfastly at her for about • minute and a half, bat said nothing. I then took him to the lock-up. Coo his e is beforewirauy be mikidi rks l ere it . , l a mo n f d es te l l hfraropen general - on i ha s p so t p bo . y " " w. A lr f th te er tb i: k rd; i He appeared to be quite calm. I searched bins on his arrival at the lock-up, acd found on him a liquor east. • raver watch, some letters, and other srtlrles. I asked him what he bad dose with the instrument or knife with which be had dope the dead. He then produced this knife, which was covered with blood, and gave it to me. He took It from his left-band pocket. The Cormier went through the evidence, and the jury at GOOD returned a verdict of Wilful murder against i.eorie Victor Townley, who was committed on the coroner's war rant for trial at the next amino at Derby. The prisoner appeared perfectly calm sad collected while under arrest in the kitchen of the ball during the inquiry. He made no remark during the proceediaga He will be brought up this day (Monday) before the Wirksworth bench of magistrate*. DEATH Or MIL FRANK FOWLER.—Thew gentle• rasa, who was the author of several works. and the were tory of the Library Company, expired at his residence, in Hammersmith, on Saturday afternoon, about :1 o'clock. He had only just completed Ms thirtieth year. The primer! mum of hie death is said to have been excessive mental labour. Mr. Fowler bee left a widow and three young children nearly unprovided for.