The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-30 00:00:00

7 cc. N ms. antA irr t . t 4-11 \ 4ll r n• 3. 4, , • _ 4- 7 e r _ ~f / ~'"~~. ~: G 1•t;~, No. 6,599.] MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (ot kinawan-yard, London) LINZ of STRAY nod PACKET Sill Y 3 to Al STRALIA.—For MELBOURNE )Port Phillip) Direct sto tease the Docks on 11 onday, the Stst October, calling at riymoutic. the splendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1.000 tons, tioNK IN. Commander Wog In ths Rag India Docks. Bar accommodations for all classes of passengers are tumor s:abed, and sne will carry an expenenced surgoon.—lfor freight or pump, apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Mastro MONEY IGRAM and SONS. 7, Loadenhallotzeet. O - VERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION by ArEtm to INDIA, ArSTRALIA, de., vii EGYPT, bee S intliampton and Mareelikia—The PENILNSELAJI and OIUENT:U.STKAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSEN GERS and receive Cargo and Pareels for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, mem, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, and Japan (Yokohama , by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th and .20th of eve ry eaonth : for Gibraltar Malta, Egypt, Aden, and ton lay . by those of the 12th and 1 7th of each month and tee King George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamer karmc Southampton on the 10th of every mouth. the steamers Save Marseilles on the sth, Itth, 20th, sod t3th of the month. N.B.—Katra steamer from Slits, for Aden, Ceylon, Madras, and Calcutta. It is the Intention of the Company to despatch an extra steamer from Sues to tWcutta, in correspondence with the vessels con• trying the malls, So., leaving Southampton no the 20th, and Blarailles on the 26th of October. This arrangement will afford additional facilities got the con e/141.e of passengers and cargo. kor further particulars apply at the Company's 001ces, 122, loadmhall4treet, London, LC.: Oriental-plains, South saapiem INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW votcK. and PHILADELPHIA STRAM4HIP COMPANY Mend despatching their NU powered Clyde-bnilt Iron screw sissaships, carrying the United States Malls, calling at QOOllllll - Ireland, on the folio day to take on band sad dispatches. and with 11 to call at an Weenie= e l t n : CITY OW BALTIMO Wednesday, October!. .. "4 EONDOM, Wegnsidast, Osleber a. - 171 ,- WASHINGTON, Wards , October 13. CITY OW PARIS, Wednesday, le -.-.. . .. .. -.....-- -. • - . CITY lA' """"""" WedneseATh, October Et And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin passage by the mad steamers sailing every Wednesday, 16, 17, and 11 guineas, according to the accommodation. Reward or rlntrudes a full supply of cooked provision& Paseengers invls and the United States booked through on very advan aliteollll terms.—Yor further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, T.!. Water-street, Liverpool; and to ELVES and MACEY, 61, King Wlllisinutreet, Laudon. BREMEN. — Direst Route to Hanover Brain idea, and Central may.—The North Gertitan Lloyd's Ise ibiaclaes screw steamer SCHWALM Capt UNDUTaI.EL, will be despatched on THURSDAY. Oct. R calimg at Blackwell /weather lewnlittited et 12.isetes.—fiwee to Peewee. St sad S.l tßNeut-cire m ickets, SA and Cl a lga—ADply et CHAPLIN'S Universe' W. ye to .LIPPS, GRAVES, PHI Ca, et Dmutierbosts Pßll Cram-lane, Gnat Tower- L- Mesa LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—Tho fivourite steamer BATAVIVB leaves Brunswick Pler, Madman, .very St SDAY, at 11 am. Pasiongars oast keys Peocbureb street Station by the 10.80 am. train, and walk on boa:ri— ne Ilettoord leavei from off the Tower every Thursday morning at 8 am.—Ayßly. at CHAPLIN'S Universal Mien W., or to pIHLLIPPs, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., Si liktnataiis bones. Crois-lane, Great Tower-street, LC. OWEDEN • and BACK 'in seven days from IJ Loodoo; allowing SIS bourn in Sweden.—This is an upper tacky that say he embraced by the renowned twin screw steamer MAIM Captain THOS. LIIIOII, appointed to sail on nth Oct from the West India Dock buoys, for GOTHENBURG, and every alternate Saturday as heretofore (weather permitting). Armen will likewise dud this a most interesting route to Ronny and. Admit, and shoild We early applicabons for birth* Faros to Gothenburg. LS la sad 42 i. ; return, de lie. Ski. and 8.3 Ss. ; deck. 41.—Apply at cuAyurcs Moe, Regent maces,W.; or to PHI LL THILLIFFS and CO., . Dunstaierbouss, Cross-lane, Great Tbster.street. THE REFORM LEAGU E: —ARREST of GARI • BALM, Honorary President of tbe League.—A PUBLIC VIIITINO will be held In St. JlllllOiS Rail, Piccadilly, To- IIORROW ?XINING, Oct. 1. to entrees sympathy with General Garibaldi and Indignation at bia Iniprlsomnent. Chair taken at eight o'clock precisely by EDMOND BIALES, Esq., IL A. ' By order of the Council, OZOILOI itOWILL, Secretary. 8, Adelphi.terrace, Strand, W.C. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director. Mr. P. Strange.) The. Ballet; 200 Liman, 00 lnetnunentallata, Bingen, Aorobate, Mimics : Pic tures, Latest Telegran,s, Saloons, Su pu re tr i - m.i roonts ju ldzatories. goboking.rooms, Evening Paper: 10 livery DIAL. Open at Halt.past Seven, b.& at Eight. Prices-Is.. IL, and 6d.: Buser, ed Seats, es. Private BOLOS. trala A 1 la. Dos-oiDos open from Pleven to Poor. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High liellesta—The most spacious and luilliantly-ciscorated Nall Rooms, sad the best Band le Loudon. OPEN for CONCERT sad DANCLNG EVERY EVENING. Musical Director Mr. W. IL Packer. Open at Italfveat II; dame at IL Adiaittaa. throsaboat. in. Bof AUSTRALASIA (incorporated 1835), NO. 4, Threfiblet4ll4-street, London. 19th September, 1867. The COURT of DIRECTORS HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that • ..DIVIDEND at the rate ..f 6 per cent. per annum, and a BONUS as additional interest at the rate or 64 per cent. per annum, both free of income tat , being together at the rate of 12) par cent. per mum, or £2 10• per share for the hall.year, will be PAID to the Proprietors at this office on and atter TUESDAY, the 15th October lent, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock. The bander Books will be closed on end after tbe 43rd &p -lumber, and continue so until the dividend and bonus become poyable.—By order of the Ow* WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. OIVIL ENGINEERING and SURVEYING. PIACTICAL INAT RUCTION GIVZN la CIVIL TN. GINFICLING, Archltftture, Barveyln. &43. Mg Work every wk wkl4 Theudolltas, Levels, 3e.—Tees modarate.—Apply at Mom HYDE, SMITH and utwura anon, 24, Guild. ketstrect,ltaasell-iquare. Prospectus post tree. KINAHAWB LL WHISKY. GOBLIN =MUTTON, 1I The eelebratad old IRIMI IS gained the DUBLIN 11.17 Z =DAL —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, Sena mad very wholesome. Sold in bottles, Sa. ad. each, at the retail booms in Landon ; by the agents in the principal towns la Woad ; or irbolessle at 8, Great Windmill-streak London, W. Observe the red seal, OA label, and cork branded "Kinahan'a LL Whisky. TIRCSSELS CARPETS, 24. 104(1. ; best quality, S• girt per yard , Tapestry ditto, h. 61d. 940,000 worth Serrature. 11.dstereis On brass, iron, and wood', Bedding, and Upholstery, and • large Int of Linen goods at very reduced prim All goods warranted, and delivered bee. Mustrated prked lists gratis A new reduced owe of Turkey carpets— WM. WAINg, wholesale and export Upholsterer and Gemini lerekidog Warehouseman, 133 to 139, Newington-butte ; facto tics, 46 to 49, Francisetrect. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented'.—The newest sad best toilet soap, wears well. aces a rich and fragrant lather, is entirely free from woos nut all or excess of alkali, and c,ntalzsi halt its weight of Price's dia. Sold In 4d. and ed. tableta. PRICES PATENT CANDLE COMPANY' (Lbsnod), Belmont Workn 112440rma B.W. nINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical profession for thirty peen have approved of We pare Solution of Slegnesla as the beet remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion ; and as the best mild aperient for delicate constitutions, adapted for ladles, Children, and Infanta —DlNNZlrtl e rtrd Co.. annals, 172, New Bond-street, Landon, and of ell other dindsts throughout the world. tIOUT and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating pain of gout or rheumatism is quickly relieved and cured is a few days by that celebrated medicine, ELAIR'd 00137 and BiIItUDIATIC PILLS. They require no resistant of diet or ooallnement during their me, and are «stein to prevent the dimwit attacking any vital Put gold obtained through any chemist all medicine vendors at L. lid- and 2s. per box GREAT STAGNATION IN THE IKON TRADE ON THE CLIDR—We are credibly informed that at the present moment there are out of work no lam than from twenty to thirty thousand men connected with the iron trades on the Clyde, such as iron shipbuilding, boiler.msking, and engineering, and that their prospects for the Gaming winter are very dark indeed. This lamentable stale of affairs is affirmed to be owing to a large extent to the rapid progress which has been made by the continental manufacturers, and to the much cheaper rate at which ex? can turn out equally good work than our home manufacturers, that which soots ss. sterling here 'mint produced at Is. 10d. on the Continent. Locomotives manufactured in France and Belgium are actually being delivered in London to the great mil nu) companies at as much as soor. cheaper than _,_a „ mna of an equal quality of British manufacture. It is ".° 'armed that the continental workmen can a ff ord to .t content with smaller wages, their mode of living being much more frugal. With respect to the steel manufacture it is stated to have arrived on the Continent at a pitch of Irfection that few people in this Gauntry have at all an mea of. Mr. Krupp, near Berlin, one of the greatest steel m anufacturer, at the present time, is said to be making Mocks of steel such as have never been produced in this n _," fl ulf l 7. But whatever may be said of the relstive cape. nntfes of the British and continental manufactures, there nno doubt that en immense number of men connected with the iron trade on the Clyde are suffering from want of employment, and that that suffering is all the more in- ten*. considering that till very recently that clan of arti. ma,, , have earned very high wages . — Forth British Mail. rLOr(111 IN° MATCHES.—The Abingdon, St. I` 4 °eh, Oundle and Ferringdon meetings have been t e ll during the pa s t wee k, an d i n each case the Al Eng. nl Prize was won by a Ransoms plough. At Farringdoa, bah man is the employ of Yr. H. Newman, using an "'“a 4l 7 Ipswich plough, best Marrs. liansome's own tithman. O ne hundred All England prises have now won since Sept em b er 8, 18611, by roes using ploughs '''' , lfictiurod by the above firm. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAXII.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Sarr. Z 3. Its believed that the government is about to convoke a special session of the Italian parliament, and to ask from it a bill of indemnity approving the conduct of the ministry in connexion with Gari baldi's recent enterprise. FLORENCE, Sm. 28, Evzimcc. The King has returned to Florence. The despatches received from the provinces an nounce that tranquillity prevails. A few more persons compromised in the late de monstrations were arrested last night. FLORENCE, Barr. 29. Two battalions of infantry left for Terni and Orvieto respectively last night. A letter from Garibaldi has been published, in which the general declares that he accepted the offer of liberty to proceed to Csprera without agreeing to any conditions. The sixth international statistical congress opened to-day. The inauguration of the I Congress took place to-day. Statistical The first meeting of the delegates of the Italian banks has also been held here. It is stated that notwithstanding the removal of General Garibaldi to Caprera, the Italian govern ment continues its precautions on the Papal frontier. THE CANDIAN DN. CONSTANTINOPLE, Barr. 28. The Grand Vizier proceeds on Monday next to Crete, as oommissioner plenipotentiary from the Porte, to inquire into the real causes of the dis content of the inhabitants, and to elaborate a new organisation for the future administration of the island on liberal principles. Fuad Pacha will act for the Grand Vizier, and Safvet Pac.hA' for Fuad Pacha during Ali Pacha's absence. ' - ATHENS, Sip?. 20. Intelligence received here from Candia announces that the Frenidi vessels had rammed the transport of the Cretan families to Greece, and the Russian, Italian, Prussian, and Austrian vessels still con tinued the same service. It was stated that 50,000 persons had already been conveyed away from the island. The number of volunteers remaining in Candia was abotit 800. Fights between the Greeks and tie Turkish troops were still taking place. ' : 'AUSTRIA. • • VIENNA, SEPT. 28, Evwwo. The Oifitial Eiening Port declares that no me moir detailing negotiations between the Emperor of Russia and Fuad Pacha has been remitted to the Austrian government on the part of the Sub lime Porte. The Wanderer of this evening says :—" The customs and commercial convention between Austria and Hungary treats the whole monarchy as one common customs territory without any divi sion. Future commercial treaties with foreign powers will require the sanction of the Cis-Leithan and Trans-Leithan ministries and legislatures. All Austrian ships will carry the same flag. The re presentation of maritime interests as well as the consular system will henceforth be considered as common affairs,' and placed under the jurisdic tion of the Foreign-office. There will be ono coinage and one gold standard for both portions of the empire." The duration of the treaty is to be ten years. FRANCE. PARIS, Sim 28, HYMN°. Queen Christina will leave to-morrow for Madrid. FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, Sur. 29. The French government, it is stated, has ad dressed a circular to the French representatives at the South German courts. It refers in calm lan guage to Count Bismarck's circular of the Bth inst., and lays particular stress upon the fact that the Prussian government most solemnly declared that it would not of its own initiative overstep the line of the Maine. HUNGARY. PESTH, SEPT. 29. M. Deak, the ministers and the members of the recent Austro-Hungarian finance deputation have arrived here. The session of the Hungarian Diet opens to- morrow. THE NORTH GERMAN PJ BERLIN, Flarr. 28, Bronzw. In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia ment the debate upon the budget oommenced. Clauses 1,2, and 3 of the estimates of expenditure were adopted after a long debate. The King arrived at hiainau yesterday. BRAZILS. LISBON. Sirrr. 28. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's steamer Seine, from the Brasile, arrived here at four this afternoon, with 15,99 V. in Specie. The Oneida was at St. Vincent on the 19th, and the Guienne at Pernambuco on the 12th inst. RIO DE JANEIRO, SErr. 9. Exchange on London, 21, 21} ; on Paris, 445, 452. Coffee, good first, 5.900 rs. to 6.200 rs. Total shipments sines the departure of the last mail, 148,496 bags, of which 35,381 were for the Channel, 2,600 for the Baltic, 14,956 for the Mediterranean, and 7,566 for the rest of Europe. Sales, 167,100 bags ; stock, 80,000 bags. Freights, 40e. to 455. BARN, Barr. it Exchange on London, 21f, 22. Sugar, whites, 2.600 rs. to 3.600 re. ; browns, 2.360 rs. to 2.600 re. Cotton, 13.000 rs. PERNAMBUCO, Barr. 16. Exchange on London, 21, 21f. Sugar, whites, 4.400 n. to 4.600 rs. ; browns, 2.500 rs. to 2.800 rs. Cotton, 12.000 rs. to 13.000 rs. (NT ATLANTIC ricaaasra.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, Sur. 23, 6 P.m. The steamships America, Hammonia, and St. David arrived out to-day. Closing prices :—Gold, 1431. Sterling Ex. , change on London, 109/. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1121; Illinois, 122; Erie, 641. Cotton Middling Upland, 22. PHILADELPHIA, San. 28. Standard white petroleum, 35. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1867. FRANCE. (nom out owx PARIS, SATURDAY STIR-MG. A very bad caricature of M. de Bismarck, repre senting him as an ogre sharpening a knife to cut up little children, appears in an illustrated publication called the Philosophe. The French government, without prosecuting the paper or preventing its sale in shops, has paid Prussia the compliment of prohibiting this particular number front being sold in the stalls on the Boulevards. Dr. Veron, whose death was mistakenly an nounced a few weeks ago, expired at 6 o'clock last night. The Archbishop of Paris went to see him several times during his last hours. The Patrie publishes the following letter from General Lopez, for the authenticity of which it says it has no other guarantee than that it is written in Spanish and bears the Mexican per: TO 'TIM EDITOR or Till PATTIZ. It is with the indignation natural to an honourable man the victim of an infamous calumny that I see men who di not know the truth about recent events not take the trouble to inquire of those who do, but stuff the European sad American press with false and absurd stories. It is se y for my eseetrensem te eeriest then tea im• pressions and their judgment, because they were on Ake theatre of events ; but in Europe and America it is not easy if journalists are not impartial and just. In order that you may modify your opinion I send you • copy of a manifesto published by me, which contains • succinct and faithful account of what really took place. The European and American prom suppress that I betrayed Maximilian like another Judas, and delivered him up while he was asleep. Now, the fact is that the Emperor was not made prisoner in the military post commanded by me, nor even in the besieged town. He nas outside at, the head of his troops, among whom were 438 good hone men of the Empress regiment, drawn up in lino of battle, with their commanders and officers. With such ferns, and particularly with his cavalry,he might very well have fleeted a retreat. How then can it be said that rove him up and betrayed him ? . I beg you to read my manifesto atten tively with reference to this point, in order Abet you may fully acquit me of the horrible imputation which has been made. And now, shall I tell yon the origin of. this calumny? It was invented by two imperialist generals : one of them desired to cover the criminal speculations which spread • ruin and demoralhation in the army ; the other in a moment of drunkenness, and from a motive of nergemace• in regard to particular military matters, joined bin in explaining the surprise of Cruz on the everting of the memorable 15th of May, by accusing me, before the haterahand officers who were prisoners, of having widthe phew to the enemy—they knew well that I had only left the place to parley with the commandant of the besieger,, by the Emperor's orders, and they made this fact a pretext. MIGUIL LOP= Mexico, Aug. 17. The manifesto alluded to did not reach the Patrie with the letter. There is nothing at all improbable in the reports of Lopez's treason, which Frencl officials chose to believe, on the strength of a rumour telegraphed from America, being false. If the fagehoOd shall be ultimately established, the guardians'of the Legion of Honour, which most injudiciously degraded Lopez without evidence and without the possibility of his being heard in self-defence, will stand in a very awkward position. The Bourse has been very flat. Relates closed at 69.02, or 20c. lower than yesterday. THE LATE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. The following letter wee written by Naidsnilian two days before his execution : " Queretaro, Prison of tag Capuchinam, 17th June, 1867. " Dear Baron Lego, Minister of Austria to Mexico,—l am done with this world ; my very last wishes are in re gard only to my mortal remains, which will soon be freed from all pain, and in regard to those who must survive me. My physician, Dr. Basch, will have my body brought to Vera Cruz. He will only be accompanied by my two servants, Gall and Tudos. I have ordered that my body be transported without any pomp or solemnity to Vera Cruz, and that on board the vessel that is to bring it to Europe no miasma ceremony take place. I have awaited death calmly, and I wish to be left in the same stillness ,while in my coffin. You will take measures, my dear Baron, so that Dr. Basch and my two servants, who take my body in care, may ac company it to Europe, on one of the two war vessels. Over there I wish to be buried beside my poor wife. If th e news of my poor wife's death should not prove true, my body should be placed somewhere until the Empress rejoin me in death. Have the goodness to see that the neces sary orders be forwarded to Captain Greener. Have also the goodness to take measures so that the widow of my faithful companion in arms, Miramon, can go to Europe on one of the war vessels. I reckon the more on the fulfil. went of this request, as she is charged by me to remain with my motherat Vienna. I again thank you from my heart for the trouble which you take on my account, and Ire main your wellwishing " MAxrizimAir, M.P." OUTWARD MAIL/.—BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA, SEPT. 28.—The Nyanza leaves at 9 p.m. for Marseilles, when she may be expected on the Ist of Ootober.—OUT WARD CALCUTTA., CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN Matta.—The Bangalore, from Southampton on the 20th inst., arrived to-day at 9 a.m., and leaves at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. —OUTWARD MAIL Or THE 12TH AND 18TH Or SMILMBEIL. —BUZZ, Sser. 27.—The Madras left at 7 p.m. to-day for Bombay.—Renter's Telegram. SOUTHAMPTON, Sr.rr. 28.—The Liverpool, Brazil, and River Plate steamer Halley, Captain Johnson, from Buenos Ayres, on the 18th ult., and Rio on the 28th, has arrived here. She landed seven passengers and 51,000/. in specie for London, and proceeded foe Liverpool.— Reuter's Tekgras• OUTWARD AMER/CAN MA/L. QUEENSTOWN, Barr. 29.—The Royal Mail steamship Cuba arrived here at 6.30 a.m. to-day. She embarked 72 mob of mail', passengers and telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 5 p.m. All well. She was detained two hours waiting for the mails.—Renter's Telegram'. THE Ammer him.s.—The Calabar, Cr.ptain Hamilton. belonging to the African Steamship Company, is due in the Mersey to-morrow (Tuesday), wish the mails from Madeira, Tenerife, and the west coast of Africa. The next despatch of the above mails will be on the 10th pros., when the Ethiope, Captain Corbett, will leave the Mersey. AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS.—The steamers due in the Mersey this week, carrying the United States and Canadian mails, are—the Austrian, from Quebec on the 21st instant ; the City of London, from New York on the same day ; and the China, from oston on the 25th. The Austrian and the City of London will most likely arrive to-morrow (Tuesday), and the China arrive off the Irish coast on Friday, and reach Liverpool on Saturday. The steamers leaving Liverpool are--the City of Baltimore for New York, and the Worcester for Baltimore, on Wednes day ; the Moravian for Quebec on Thursday, and the paddle steamer Persia for New York on Saturday. LAUNCH OP A LIE:MOAT AT SOUTHPORT. —A most unusual demonstration took place at Southport on the 23rd instant, namely, the launching of a handsome lifeboat, subscribed for by the peat and present members of the Southport Sauday-sohool, as • contribution to the Na tional lifeboat Institution. . . . . . —.- MrTfienryiiic/Tuta Ryall, historical engraver to her Majesty, died a few days ego at his residence at Cookbam, near Maidenhead. Mr. Ryall began his career as an engraver by the production of Lodge's Portraits, the work by which he was, perhaps, best krown. Subse quently he engraved r William Ross's miniature por traits of the Queen and Prince Consort ; also Sir George Bayter's coronation picture, and Leslie's picture of the Prisons Royal's ehneteniag. Thews semi-public com missions procured for Pim the title of historical engraver to her Majesty. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The fete to celebrate the zof the Reform Bill takes place this day at the Palace. The amusements conclude with one of the great displays of fireworks, with illumination of the FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. (From Le Pallet.) According to the great preparations being made in the Paris houses, it appears that the coming winter season will abound in novelties. Many new patterns for the make of bodies have been shown by the modistes. Satisfied as they are that the gored skirts will be still pre fined, they thick that the bodies might be rendered a little more varied and graceful. Thus they are snaking them open in front, in " Louis XV." style, fulled back and front, out square, or in points, °omelet. i L Primness, ha But one thing, of which we can speak more decidedly, is that they will be more trimmed than they have been lat• terly. As for sleeves, we find the wide, open make is gra dually reappearing. The long dress also, if not made of broche material, is much trimmed ; and we see that short costumes are rather more elaborately ornamented than formerly. Thus, fre quently the upper skirt will be trimmed with a jet fringe, headed with an embroidery of jet, the under skirt merely having an embroidery without fringe. For simpler ear tame--the material being alpaca, mohair, kA—both skirts are ussally just finished off by a plisse of the same, or per haps losengee of taffetas, matching the odour of the deem. These lozenges, made in satin on a taffetas dress, are very . . iwetty. Black taffetas robes are still very mach Wininwa round the bottom with ea embroidery of jet beads. Short eosins= of striped velvet are very distinguis. Theo. et =me, ere quite without Dimming, tbs upper ehll bee draped wick lareeibattess aft ilk sag end email • : •. - rand WIND oaths objeakef 164zainge we will *edemas one style which produces an exceedingly good idlest on a long taffetas dress. 'Four biiraeof satin, rat/it/ha thee an nob wide, are.plaohd down every seem ; at the bottom they 'are parted; two on each side, and turned into the form of • reigns, film 10 to 12 incite. 4 .1 ext. Thess'greeques rounb the bottom of the dune—one on each side of every esamj with the biases up the. leng:11 of the skirt—term a charming trimming. The sash should be tied behind, with long mad trimmed round with satin, and with moque at • the bottom of Sea. • • white lapses 'tube de -ehsanbre, trimmed in this style with blue taffeta', is really elegant. The sleeves era ins& very large and open, and have a trimming to match. . The " Marie Antoinette " fiche, of which we have spoken, is univarsally admired ; indeed, just now it may be ailed quitithe thing. It is maids in all kinds of ma testa—lase (black end whits), muslin, net, of thews' ma. *Wise the dn. 1101/11, and also of black taffetas pettily trinaimed—andembeen.worn both as outuf -doors and in doom drew • for 2lee fanner, of course, the season is now too* ad3t, t b l i e tt,4 seems as muck liked as ever, and will attain place mho 'JD-doors costume. Leos is ex tram* f , both woollen and silk, Wide ribffoas have -become se indispensable that they clairtepedal netts* in an article on " la mode." • " Tont le meads" wears them—ladies, little girls, and little boys. They. are made of ea immense width—some for ladies' weer nearly hell a yard; those for children • quarter of • yard wide t not to =elation the TUB= seed, which is still wider, but hi made of an .extremely soft milk, in several shaded colours, and is merely looped together without a bow. It is quite pa art to tiethe brip qf these ribbon 1414116, aa th• form as of more importance than one might suppose. They must no longer be tied in twto flat bows as formerly, there must be four, two upper bears like wings, and two tower in a fen shape. The are very long. ace ebildnan them should be only two fiat beet,. and lattichsys wear o rn under their vests or paletots. • However, ft is pot for sashes that ribbon is required ; 'vie have It need in e hair, for trimWng dresses and sbnietimes ' just' tied 'bond tlii u r part of the ' sleeves,' about half way between the d the shoulder. . • . i T. •' : • 4 On visiting the salons of our principal modistes, one may see an almost endless variety of elegant and becondeg coiffures, but nothing that strikes the eye as very noviii either in shape or.seatssisl. blesieviedeed, are beginning to talk of a return to bonnets, with crowns and cur tains, but that will certainly not he more than talk till the winter has setba, and even then tie do not think that the filinchon, which is a peering favourite—so graceful, ' , 4 ands the same time so comfortable—will be ;adverse'', so ed. At tof the principal houses bats ere still in the ma tat there Are weal Awn* awash hem shahm may eat novae for the guidance of our readers. A fanehon of " Bismarck " crape, trimmed with • wreath of bronze leaves mounted on gold stalks ; at the back barbell of black lace, fastened ender the chignon with • band of gold parsing under the chin. Another of maize tulle, charmingly trimmed with • wreath of coral berries with very light leaves formed of jet ; at she back • entalane of white lace. A third, of white tulle bouillon, trimmed all over with shining flies ; a pelisse of tulle mixed with moss placed across the front. .. . . _ .. _ Ornaments of gold are mirth used. Some of the flowers of crape or velvet mixed with gold and set on flexible gold stems are extremely elegant. Nothing can be more charming than golden daisies, with leaves of crape glace, or Michaelmas daisies of coloured crape with flexible leaves and stems of gold. A Nsw CHURCH.—On Saturday afternoon the Bishop of London consecrated St. George's Church, Tufa'll-park Holloway, a newly-erected structure in the modern Gothic style. The church has been built at the sole cost of a section of the inhabitants of the neighbour hood, who for some months have worshipped in a tem porary building near the site of the present St. George's Church. -- Ms. C. H. Seosonoree Luxus. —Yesterday morning, in the expectation that Mr. Spurgeon might be sufficiently recovered from his attack of rheumatic gout to be able to preach at the Metro politan Tabernacle, an immense congregation 1111111 pre sent at 10.45 service. The mv. gentleman, how ever, though much better than he wee on the previous Sunday, was not present, but confident hopes are en tertained that should his convalescence continue he will be able to resume his ministerial duties on Sunday next. In his themes yesterday • sermon was preached by the Bev. J. P. Chown, of Bradford. Before giving out the text Mr. Chown addressed the oongregttion, stating that on his way to the Tabernacle that morning, he had paid • visit to the bedside of their beloved and honoured pastor, who, though weak, and suffering from pain, had all his sympathies drawn out towards hie numerous flock. When roused early that morning to take his medicine, he said be hnd engaged in prayer for them, and though, he added, he could not pour out his soul to God on their behalf, as he would wish, yet there was one desire prevalent—that when he was enabled to appear once more among them he and they might be I made more useful and more zealous in works of faith and labours of love. He asked the congregation to unite in special prayer all through this week, that when he appeared among them next Sunday, as be sincerely hoped to be able to do, they might meet together under such an influence as they had never known, and that it might be I the beginning of • time such as they had never before ex. I psrienoed. This was their pastor's mingsge to them from him sick chamber. He (Mr. Chown) entreated that it ! might be obeyed, and that with their prayers they might that day contribute largely „ta their pastor's oollege, and thus convey to him some tole@ of their affection and love, gladdening his heart in his harm of 'filiation, and showing him that though absent in body his spirit was with his people. The other services of the day were then proceeded with. STRANGE DEATH OF A MARRIED WOMAN.— Ever sines the horrible murder and mutilation of the un fortunate child Fanny Adams the usuallT quiet village of Alton, Dante, has been in a state of excitement and com motion, and on Friday lut much sensation was created, owing to • rumour being prevalent that a woman lied been thrown into the river • short dietance from the spot where the poor child had been murdered, and that her death had been caused by wet and exposure. The report was much exag gerated, but it seems that • married woman named Eliza heth Ann Norris 52 years of age, the wife of • fish porter living in Frederick.plam, Newington-butts. London, was discoveied lying on the grass by the side of the river. She was wet and dirty, and had nothing on but her shift, stare, boots, and stockings. On being . thlred if anyone threw her into the water, the woman said No." She was then asked where her clothes were, to which she replied, " There are plenty of clothes ; I am in bed, what do you want to dis turb me for l" A shawl was planed around the poor woman, and she was conveyed on a hurdle to the White Mores Ina, at Altos), where she shortly aftewards expired. The river was very deep near where the deceased was found, and it was the opinion of the person who discovered her that the wet condition in which the deceased was smite from • heavy shower which fell • short time before, and that she had been rolling about in the miry places. On &turd.' morning an inquest was held on the body of the d before Mr. B. Hatfield, deputy-coroner, when it was shown that the deceased had left her husband and gone down to Alton owing to his Tindal treatment. The husband was called as • witness, and gave his evidence in such an WI. satiabstory manner that the deputy-coroner animadverted in strong terms upon his conduct, and disallowed his ex pellees. After • long inquiry, the jury returned • verdict of ' Death from exposure to wet and cold." ROYAL Hosprrer. was DISIABIB OF THE Citwer, Om-Boep t B.O.—The number of patients under treat malt at this hospital during the pees lurk amounted to 701, of which 67 were new OM. ISTAMPZD, 11. ADDITIOXAW THE QUEEN IN THE HLU.ULANDS. On Wednesday afternoon Prince Arthur went I to Loch Mulch and had a most auctorial day's sport, having caught a large number of trout. On Thursday, Prince Christian and others went out deer 'talking around Lochnagar, and got fair sport. The da was one of the finest that has been this season. 1 Christian, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, went out and met Prince Christian and party returning from the forest, and all reached Balmoral late in the evening. The servants of the Castle, down to the stable :am, having got permission, went oat to the pie. tempted by the tine weather and Balmoral was deserted by all save • few domestics. During her Majesty's journey across the hills to Donade on Tuesday, the luggage carriage proved to be too heavily laden for the gale of wind, and broke down on the way. Another car riage and horses were speedily ordered from Balltez, but, of mune, arrived too late for her Majesty's me that night. The Elyin Courier gives the following accouat of her Majesty's visit to his Grace the Duke of Richmond : The inhabitants of the upper district of Banffshire have this week been unexpectedly favoured with a visit from our sovereign lady the Queen. As our. readers an aware, her Majesty his been Terabit for the last few weeks at her favourite reiddenee el World, and on Tuesday la she paid a visit to the shooting-lodge of his Grace die Duke of Richmond at Glenldea. As in the year 1881, when her Majesty visited the capital of the Grants, the visit to G'snbddicb was strictly private, and many of the inhabitants on the route was not aware of the royal presence having been amongst them until after the carter royal The Am p li a d rty left Balmoral on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock. Leaving Balmoral on the south-west, the royal the old high mad from Brim 11V 6 De . 4=l, riirinit s er e rokr P 411 411' wiles further on, 'the Don was crowed at • ern peratively short distance from its spume, whence the rind winds over the considerable mountain range which stretches from Ben-Msodhui to Cared). The neighbour hood of the Avon is reached at Tomhitcad, and from theme the route changes from north-we sward to d ie east, leading through Glenlivet and Miramar towards' Dufftown. There were three carriages, the rivet contain ing her Majesty's piper and three of, the ("KO maids-in waiting. The second carriage was occupied by the Queen, the Princess Liaise, Lady Churchill, mild Thomas Biddulph. In the third carriage wasil:gOr te l l f the royal pert g ; and these three carriages, the whole procession. The Queen's trust y servant, John Brown, mur also in attendance. OW the route her Majesty alternately rode and dross. • The royal cortege did not pass through Tornintord, and the inhabitants only knew of the Queen being in the' lorty when the first carriage drove into the town for the Oirpiose of changing horses. The carriage containing the Q ueen rat the Primer passed about a quarter of • mil e east of Trimintoid, and consequently the inhabitruita had net an q ty of showing their loyalty to their riovoragli- Artar Wang. Tomintoul, the royal carriage halted, and Qmen and others partook of luncheon, remaining meanwhile In the carriage. After a delay of about half an boar the journey was resumed. It was the intention of theXoYal party, we believe, to ride from Toinnavoulin right over the hiller Hicafiddish ; but on reaching the former place they rant dissuaded iron carrying out their intention by the head'rimekeeper from Glenfiddich, who accompanied the reyal party, and acted as guide along the route. Taking his savior they proceeded to their destination via Weaker, Glen'rinnes, end Dufftown. • lathe district of Glenrinnes the iskaatints% like those of Olealivet t were quite unaware writ.ft imago* late to manifest their loyalty that . her M ajesty Queen Victoria was passing through their glens. In Dafftown ' however, a rumour get Arad in the morning to the effect that her Itajetty bad left Balmoral that day for Glenfiddich, but it was q . .e uncertain whether she would pus tluough Dufftwern at all—indeed, the reverie was considered probable 6 even in some quarters the rumour was diegredited . drgether, hence no great preparations were made by , tbe inhabitant'. The lint authoritative. aanounserent. ref the far that . her Majesty was to pass throes the town was Made" when the AIM carriage pinta - through; at about half-past 4 o'clock, and stopped for • few minutes on the square. It then became known that the carrier, abstaining her Majesty Queen Victoria, the Princess Louise, and suite would follow in about 20 mi nutes. The whole of the gthabitanta were consequently on the alert, and the braiaMind tinned out in honour of • the occasion. Half an houridapsed after the first carriage had passed, and still there was no agramersof the Queen, and the porde wen beginninetc_ _Met whether their. enifodltr asst—tansy ifroalff • t • little put five, however, all doubts were set at rest by the appearance above the market stance of the Queen's carnage. The band bad taken up its shad ie am the square, and as soon as t h e carriage on spot they struck up, " God save the Queen." A lusty cheer also rose from the crowd which bad assembled, and to thee marks of enthusiasm on the part of her subjects her Majesty responded with her usual graciousness— ' lifting her veil and bowing, and waving her hand to the enthusiastic! crowd. The Queen was dressed is deep mourning. The carriage drove through the villas' at full speed ; but the windows of the carriage which the Queen and the Prircess Louise occupied were large, and thus a very good passing glimpse was got by the inhabitants. The royal carriage was drawn 'by two horses. After paring Duff town the carriage went at a much slower pace. Olenfiddich was reached in less than an hour after leaving Duff town—vix., about six o'clock. The Duke of Richmond was waiting to receive her Majesty. We believe that the Duke, supposing that the original intention of going over the hills would have been carried out by the royal party, bad gone a long way on I that route to meet them, and only returned to Glenfiddich in time to receive the Queen. The last carriage, contain jog the luggage of the royal party, broke down • few miles above Dufftown, and it was between three and four o'clock in the wowing before this ferriage reached Glee ddich. On Wedesday the royal party visited Auebindoun, and picnicked at the Hill of Bigmain, opposite the old Castle of Authincloun. Blackwater lodge was also visited by the Queen and party, the Duke of Richmond a 'company- Mg her Majesty in all her °amnions. On Thursday tee Queen drove out in the neighbourbeod of the Lodge. Oa Wednesday, Sir Thomas Bildulph visited Datitown, sad called at several of the drapers shops in the village, sad among others at that of Miss Gordon, where he pur chased a Rob Roy tartan plaid. Oa Thursday, the Queen lunched at the Elf Cairn in the deer forest of Glentiddich, the property of the Duke of Richmond. Our Elgin correspondent writes that her Majesty took her departure from Glenfiddich about ten o'clock, passing Duiftown, where there were great demonstration of loyalty. About eleven o'clock she proceeded back to Bal moral in the same way and by the same route as she came north, but much more publicly. Large numbers of people assembled here and there on the roadside, all anxious to set • sight of her Majesty. The Queen arrived safely at last night. THE RECTOR OP TURWESTON AND HIE TREATMENT . or A Doo.—The Rev. Mr. Harley stated in hie letter to the j Times that the Secretary to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offered to withdraw from the prosecution on the morning of the day when the case was heard by the magistrates, but to this he (Mr. Harley) could not consent, his character having been, as he thought, so unjustly assailed. This statement is flatly contradicted by the secretaii, who writes : " At the door of the court I was questioned whether, if the rector would tender an apology, I would withdraw the charge. I said I could not I comply with this application without permission of the bench if even I felt disposed to do so ; but that I did not feel disposed. If I could yield to feelings of eompaision for the defendant on that day and withdraw proceedings, it would be clear that a prosecution ought never to have been commenced. I added,—' If Mr. Harley be sorry for what he has done, and will plead gull' y, and publicly ex. press his regret, and thus prove publicly the justice and the success of our proceedings, we, who only want to pre vent the repetition of the pet, shall feel bound not unne cessarily to press for punishment or exposure, but we shall consent to a nominal pesalty, if asked to do so, by the bench; but withdrawing the charge is out of the question.' " ALLEGED WIPE MURDER AT Boor•z.—Alexander Brown, a boiler maker, living at Bootle, was arrested on Saturdi morning on the charge of baring murdered his wife. I t would appear that about 9 o'cock on Friday night the prisoner went home and beard his wife and her mother talking at the top of the stairs about • pen= named Gilmour. His jealousy was aroused, as he suspected that his wife was too intimate with • man of that name, and he went upstairs and struck her a blow on !hear, when she ran downstairs and fell in the corridor. She was Picked upandtaken to a neighbour's house, where she died in about twenty minutes afterwards. About tea minutes part 12 o'clock police-constable 386 was on duty in Stanley road, when he saw the prisoner and another man standing at the corner of • street, and overheard the prisoner say, " have been at sea three years, and I and my wife have had a falling out this evening, and I struck her on the head and knocked her downstairs, and I think I've killed her." He also said that there ware some papers at his house belong ing to him, and if be got them he would leave town alto gether, and not come back any more. He was at once ar rested and brought before the magistrates, and remanded till Wednesday. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, Inntorow. Number of palliate for the week ending Sept. 28,1 045, of which 296 ware new cases. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The lumber of patients relieved at this hospital, during the wink ending 28th September, 1867, was 3,166, of which 962 were new arm [TWOPENCE SUPPOSED PERLINOUTRAGS IN HOLBORN. An affair, curious in its incident., but likely, it is to be feared, to end fatally, has taken place in Holborn. The actual facts, as distinct from the rumours given in the daily journals, will be found in our Bow-street police re port in another column. 'The unfortunate man M'Donald, up to a late hour last evening, was still alive ; but such has been his extreme danger that Superintendent Burk, of the IL division of police, has thought it necessary to proceed to Bow-street to lay the facts before the presiding magistrate, in o der that this dying deposition might be taken. Accordingly Mr. Flower attended at the University Hospital on Satur day, where a narrative of the whole transaction was re peated by M'Donald, and committed to writing by the magistrate's clerk. The detective police from Sootland yard, acting under the direction of Inspector Thomp son, are taking the most active steps in the matter. The following is the deposition of WThinald take. by Mr. Flowers. He spoke so faintly that it was with the grimiest difficulty he could be heard. He rid:—My name is Edwin M`Donold, and I am a musician in the band of the 2nd Life Guards. I live at 12, William-street, Regent's park. I entered a public-boas in Southampton-row about one o'clock tide morning, and salted for something to drink. It was 'Mused to be Nerved. I then left, and New having words outside. My friends and I walked Southampton-row to Vernon-piece, and passed two inee, who were outside the public-house at the time lof the nodes. Whilst peering them they made a noise at I we and my friend, and they crossed the road to the r.ght. They came beak spin and one of them knocked off the hat of a MAD named Furbia, and then fired at me. Forbes was with me. lam quite sure I New the two met outside the public-house. The patient proceeded to give • description of the two men, which was Z: the d • men token' onitedy Who .P re k tetighesla hinsigni as e• lis i d amhm ac es immin his six-shoeter reniver, of whisk two et a reamailym..dthitZt and • dagger en belii ides of the • had the word " get it. The bullet that was found by Mr. 4111 =the' unfortunate man WDonnell was undreesed at the hospital fits the revolver in question, submit to she trilling altera tion of its shape, which would erne from bang die-) °lunged. It appears that some time after tie crime weseminsitteeF . • parcel was picked up containing • quantity of bullets anti cartridges for Tranter's medium-sised revolvers. It was found in the road, near Verson-phisC• Several cab men and ether persons affirm that they** two Iri a n t ir the Turl's Head publiediouie whose 'oda Between l and 2 o'clock is the the attack on M'Donnell, • man named Buzze r," was driving • cart in Ibreadernest, St. (tile,',, as eteippeff of young men, reipecteld deemed, and auhuMed - without any ration being and they are supposed to be pert of the troop who wet; at, the .Tusk's Head/ and; of which troop • the two who stopped, and •Pp of whom. shot MlTimutell, formed • part • Subegqio : ' fddks information which t h e police ,rentied. ••040 1 •*••••1 1 b A young man named John Groves i i r li . pF i t i t s the London Irish Volunteert, and, . , . of tie Scotland-yard fleteelgre foes, Mena e low searched, when a Lugs dagger was ,fitend lees bim• - oe tM Made whereof was emblasoned the words " • sure,friend." Owes was charged with bay* • been coneennid in'the Mistaken Bummer. and asked to be admitted to bell, giving the names of two pereona noterions as having in the Feithin afovement. On that ball We're i ltd,W shortly after another Iriabinan was negated, Eli possession loaded Treater revolver, • Wilke be, says bib found in Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Investigations follow ing upon Groves' euprebension obeli that heis well known ashavingYor some time pastbeenedulthip mitigations media known Feniana, and at Optima whim* , a4t 4 or q•a••• 1 Kelly was at large Seas living in Rupee-street Jmarkett. Groves was at the Leedom P there bet m two well - know n : ' e. followed by Groves and his friend for some time, till an "peel was made to the polies to be freed from molesta tion. After the apprehension of Colonel lefty, it that it was decided amongst , the Pembina , that one of informers above - referred' to efiould be 'shot, and that • large reward would be paid to ate Fenian who shot him. It has further appeared that Groves and 'mother puma were together at the Turk's Head on Saturday tuorti and left shortly before the murder was attempted.' F u •r eery closely reemailes the Wormier /above referred to, sad. there is little doubt be was taken fos,that pis mad hie two friends probehly for &tide* officers. After the three young men left the Turk's Heed they were` followed by two men who . pasesd them in New; Hiclding then being in front, andoni gi li k u , of Vernen-plage, the Rea who hid eMbuldr; coldrentid thou, knead Off Per blit, with • view Zlttedkl to kt•i&••41 0 # Walt of his fece tka wt,%. ,as rber wag pickiag huthat, allot meant for him struck bin ill-fated aemlAafon. The man who fired the shot had on, it is supposed,a false beard and false hair, but his face, moustache, and hair were fair. Of course, it will be readily understood that Groves was seen by the two informers already referred to, and the police sergeant to whom the application was made on the night they were at the London Pavilion, and those persons have identified him. The informer also identifies Groves as the man who threatened to shoot him some time ago, and also es being en active agent in the Fenian organisation in Dublin, 1865. After being duly cautioned by Inspector Thonisoci, the prisoner admitted he was near Vernon-place at one o'clock on Saturday morning, and that he had been at the Turk'. Head. His lodgings were subsequently searched, and there was found a number of papers re lating to Fenienism—a form of the Fenian oath in the prisoner's handwriting, • large quan tity of bullets and cartridges fitting Treater's middleoised revolvers, and also • patent revolver loaded and capped, and in the bore of which the bullet that was shot through poor M'Donnell exactly fitted. The pistol that was picked up by the Irishman previously referred to also carried the bullets found in Groves' lodgings. The prisoner was taken tart night to the University Hospital, and Di'Dotinell, after carefully scrutinising him, said his features were exactly like, but he hardly seemed so tall. EXAMINATION pPPENIAN PRISONERS AT MANCIIISSTER. The prisoners were again brought up at the City Police Court on Saturday, under military guard. Mr. R. Fowler was the presiding magistrate, and was accompanied on the bench by a number of city justices and several of the officers of the Bth Hussars and 57th Regiment. Mr. Higgin, depu‘y•recorder, conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Cottingham, barrister, and Messrs. Roberta, Bennet, and Wa-d, attorneys, for the defence of the prisoners. The prisoners were placed in the dock handcuffed as before. Their names are O'Meara Allen, Wm. Oo ild, Edward Shore, Henry Wilson, Michael Larkin, Pati'ck Kelly (from Galway), John Brennan, Thomas Maguire, John Bacon, William Martin, John Martin, Jobe F. Nugent, James Sherry, Michael Maguire, Michael Morris. Michael Bryan, Michael Corcoran, Themes Ryan, John Carroll, Chas. Moorhouse, Michael Kennedy, Patrick Kelly (from Leitrim), Hugh Foley, Patrick Coffey, and Thomas Sully. Mr. Roberta—Before the cue proceeds, I wish to make an application. It is this: They wish one to ask yogi that they may be allowed to chews their places ; for they believe that the witnesses come up here, knowing the pea- Son in which the prisoners are placed-1, 2,3, 4,5, 6, as the case may be. They thus believe that each is identified by his place, and they wish to be allowed to change their places. Mr. Bennet—l am requested to make the same applica tion. Mr. Cottingbiun—lt is a very proper application. Mr. Fowler—They have, I think, been changed. Mr. Roberta—lt is a case of me rich& Won to the con quered ! Mr. Cottingbam—l suggest that they should be changed in position. They should not be coupled together in the same couples as they have been for the last few days, as that is a guide to their identification. Mr. Fowler—But we must have some regulation. Mr. Cottingbani—l would suggest that the prisoners in the dock should be removed to the jury-box, and go with the others. Mr. Fowler—l have no objection. This suggestion was then acted upon, and the position of the prisoners was changed, those in the docks and jury boxes changing places. At the Gloss c 4 the evidence the crown barrister intended to produce that day, Mr. Higgin said with reference to Bryan, Sherry, Daley, and Morris, he would withdraw the charge, and those four priecners were accordingly set at liberty. Mr. Bennett applied for the discharge of the man Maguire, on the ground that the evidence against him was untrustworthy. The witnesses were only two, and one of them was a convicted thief, and the other a young woman of a disreputable mode of life. Mr. Fowler declined to discharge any of the prisoners', except on the application of the crown barrister. As to the young woman whose evidence Mr. Bennett had thrown doubts upon, the stipendiary magistrate said he had rea- son to think the young woman was not such as she had been described. The other prisoners were then remanded until Monday morning and were soon afterwards conveyed to the city gaol under military escort. Mr. Roberta asked that the prisoners might be allowed half an hour's exercise on Sunday. Mr. Fowler did not doubt the prisoners' health would be properly considered by the prison authorities. Mr. Roberta made a further request as to extending the time on Sunday, when the prisoners would wish to have interviews with their solicitors. Mr. Fowler acceded to the request and the court ad. lourned. Before the day closed Allen's powers of endurance had quits given way. ~