The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-25 00:00:00

S PA PER - - . - iF •• - x 0 • t ,t, , I .a\N _ 17 P f- I je . . • ••••• I • N.... • • • ;,EVENING, Oe lb. 5,683.) LONDO&, TUESDAY • 4E , c - Add 4%7, • [Stamped, id. Additional ] [TWOPENCE TILACKWALL LINE of FAMOUS. For MELBOURNE, PORT PRELLIP, Ditec4.—Memers. Cinteab alp WELLESLEY, MOO tom Captain H. T. 01890 N, will kor East India Docks oa the lieb November. call at Pip wit h . and cam an maimed stuisou.—Apaly to S. O asl REM io., Conahlll, by Imo Putdingloo to Plymouth at tans b 7 ayyriyibig 7.t sod Co. IM MIINESSRS. MONEY WIORAM sad SONS' (of Madman -yard, Leaden) WO el BTIAY end PA Rill , to AUSTRALIA. - For YELDOURNIL. Pare Phillip, Direst I t. , leave the c log s blooday, Now. el, Willis et lirsonth). Lx splendid li NORFOLK, 1,100 taw, NT ox Commander : bins Is ths lost ladle Docks. lief se c • mmodadoet for all classes of psissagen are unsurpased, end ihe •arri an experienced surgeon.—For freight or pump s pph to SULEOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN (with Wawa Messy Wicrun and Sons ,7. Leattenhall.street. Pisesangers by Me Nee et pm:Sets are conveyed trona Pto pii.th w om I class Wes, and secon 0 Wed den Lamm MAY FROM ILIVYJIPOOL 01 QUUNBTOWM TO NSW YOWL nna LIVERNSiSL 4 NIW YORK, Rad J. FITILADILERIL 00MY1N Woad des p.oLing theta yall..powirred elydo•buill Ina Screw Steeraiddits, carrying the rafted Motes FROM LIT KRA a hor !TRW TORE. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wedueeday, October 2& CITY OF LlMERlCK 'dandy , s Saturday, October 22. Mal eery W ad every atheaume satardar. Cate wage by lb* man Armen aiding every W pot a m 21 &Dew aocording to the aocorsokodatket na tt i t by the Auturdare utomere, 12 Warm. forward paw lachubut all provisions mobs& Presam o for Comb. lbs Dab ad Maas. and MINI 022aueld% tosied es very advantageous terms —Tor hoar pareleulare spray to WILLIAM 'roux, ts, wsarroir•ea LOw9•01; te 12 v sad YAM. IL LW& Wllllamolrona eq. BREMEN. —Neutral vowel under Russian flag. Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, sod Central Geo many—Oneof the tine tint clue screw dousaniDLlES, MOW'. or SCHWALBE will be despatched tram Bonelydown. every Ibutiday incasing 'weather permitting). at 10 am., calked at Blackwell Pier ter passengtrs at lt neon.—lane to Bremen, dr cad Ll ; return tickets, 43 and ,C 1 10a.—AppI at CHAPLINII normal Office, Reyent-circus, W. ; or to IS, BRAVA raII,UPPB, sad Co.. 11. Wood-int. LC. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Oakes, 0, old licoadatrest, Louden. R.C. 1.481.3 OF SECOND MORTGAOR BONDS. (01110 DIVISION.) Payable la London. 4.000,000 dollars. Due in 18113. Coupons due Ist January and lit July. Felted by a registered Mortgage on the Income and all Corpo rate Eights, Privileges, lands, Franchises. Plant and Property of the Ohio Division of the Railway. honds are redeemable at par In Now Tett. or fa Landes t. 61 per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or en- Interest coupons Are steadied to the bonds, payable temianthalli, at the Consolidated Rank In London, at the toed roe of Ia to the dollar. The beads will be knurl at 06, at abich rate bonds of 1,000 dollars will cost ELM lea , carrying wuporis due January I, lee& The coupons represent Lit per amnia on each bond of 1,000 d. EMS. or :4 per that. interest on price of lane. lbe towel divisions of the Atlantic and Great Western Ra wly have teen consolidated under the government of lames L o st. , whose reputation se a banker and railway adminis tro.l is established in Europe as well as in America. Mr. Robb. is rrondttit of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, Joins the atrection of the Erie and other lines forming the through tv:te between New York and St. Lou!,, so as to secure unity of anion. The price of lathe has been flied at Oft The terms of issue are as follows : t per cent, on application. being LII 6 0 par bored of 1,000 dollars. 1^ per cent. on allotment 15 te r cent. lath November 8716 0 „ 33 per c.ut. 190 December per cent. lath January due IA d winery. £l4B IS 0 Sz'seribers have the option of paying the Instalments to ad- MM. and will be allowed a discount ol 9 (par sect, per mama on preps) meats. After allotment, scrip certificates will be issued to '•bearer.• . Tb,e certificates will be exchanged for bonds to "Daum" on payment of the final instalment. I run of appbeation may be obtained at tbs Consolidated Bank . or at the °Men of the Company, No. t Old Broadatreet, Lunn. E.C., or et L F. Satterthsraits, broker, 34 Shrug avetuctreet, London, LC. Lembo, Oct. 12. 100 d. A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 1.)1 - E of SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, payable In London. NOME 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATION fee Umpa rahDS.UI be RECEIVED AFT= the • ..0. 4 5/ " Ift s iMpeadalreet, - - 1- GETZA LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 37, Old Jewry, Z.C. Y. ALIAS COMA Actuary and Siastdry. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE DISCRANCI COMPANY. &tabtithed 18111 ufAces ha...street, Liverpool , 20 mad 21, Poultry 7. Corn. ano se, Cha , ingcnas, London. Empowered specially by Parliament. !oersted Funds exceed .L 3.000.000 sterling. BI an Act of the last Session of Parliament, the Globe limn , sect Company of London was amalgamated, as from the 12th September, IN :2. with the Liverpool sad Load= Company, sad by a clause ha the Act the name of the Utter Company was robsaii,ently cbaused to the LIVERPOOL end LONDON and I NCE COMPANY. -- —.... The capital of the Company Is 12.000000, of which 6180.000 IS fold ap and Invested; and In addition there are reserewd tunds, which. mdependvntly of the Life Reserve. SHIMPIMS to 8.1,100,000. FIRE INSURANCE.—The premium in 1M33 exceeded 0310.000, and wore greater than those of any other company by apses& ~ f L 200,000. The position in the duty return will be anderstood from the following statement: The Out, established In 1710, collected duty In 1866.. 1216,000 The Phoenix .. 1700 „ w 131,00 0 The Liverpool and Loa-1 doe and Globe r 1886 „ w 123,000 Whilst no other rompriny collected se much aa LIFE IN , CRANt E —lb premiums received in 1863 were Ll , vlto and the annaltles paid amounted to P. 31300. The feed accumulated to wet them liabilities is 11,430,000. The lis,illty of peoprietors is unlimited.. . . .. DOICET, Secretary to the Company. JOKS ATKINS, Bogdan{ Soentary. September, lOU. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.—This A- amount to be ADVAXCID by a private Gentleman, in twos of the and upwards. to noblemen, gentlemen, heirs to Cu. Lulea estates, balms on tall pay, tc , with setrecy sad de spat :h. on their W 401 of hand, also on reveries; legacies, and Igo loterests, at IS per ceet.—ApW, by latice only, to L G., 17. Jernmstreet, at James', B.IV YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from od. ttono of Dec., DO. be : Sim — Terwart .i r , recopl of remittance, by MERE.LU DT, /last T HOWARD and SONS' MACHINE-MADE CABINET WORIT.—Tbe Introduedoe of to power be mordeeture enabies HOWARD and SONS to oder tbe beet enslity of rr s rry az of all kinds eta very moderate Le.. Designs and estlinatos free. N./ UTION. —The MOUNT ST. BERNARD t —VARNER and RoOKltil having received infor ms:lon that a spurious and Inferior Imitation of their registered Lerrarl cloth la Nine offered for sale, respectfully caulks stalls[ the same, and to stets that theirs Is the only in Luudon were the genuine and original cloth can be or purrhaaed —The GREAT SHAWL and CLOAK EltI•OEIUNI. 171, 173, 175, and,l79, Regent-Arad. W. nVERCUATS.-HADIILTON and HIMPTON, a , •O ..erreoat s. Invite an early bleperUcet of the NEW yep „ f.r the coating sewn, of which specimen garments are kept m hand. No. lOS. eTRAN It, OPPOSITE EXETER-HALL 111431 and CO.'S CLOTHING EtTAP.LISIIMILNI. 66 sod 67. Oxford•otrost. The attrntion ..f Gentlemen is particularly longed to th• g grran...ro .r.ts into which Byem and Co.'s istablishossat if LI: out LT public accommodation No 1. Clothing for immediate Wear. N".!. Seleut •frder Department 1. Juvenile end Youths' Dopartmont t Eat and Hosiery Department. I, ^st et rienced cutters and work hands are enraged In the 1 b:oring brooches, and the beat sod moat faadionablo [Me rc0(10017 are i.uaraoteed. N I,tli and ceP . fE sod M. Oxf..rd4treet, Loudon; 11,11,28 d gut, b-. omit. lirrolgjaga; &twin, Leeds; and Wad' hury. THE IN VIGORATI NERVI NE ESSENCE. „ee 7h. el( ebticelly pit( pared and most powerful marl ',.ll4l met introdui reetores to their normal condition s--fttions, on the intecr.ty of which perfect health de t. It as • specific for debility of all kinds, and from its cow Mac:. ee,..14 other Ingredient; pepsine and phonate of soda, will prole loidily beneficial to the nerroun and dyspeptic. her tn•ttle, or four .1 nantlties to OW 13T VS. Sole Mr ors . haosnrarten and Co., IRO, Onfordotrest. LL•11144. renehlirehAtron. LC. bodes. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILL , a weer falling remedy, prettareA, withoutsay wrearly t 3. fn 40 th e reoipe of Dr. Scott, will be foand tairshablef we k • 'Witt from bilious and liver complatifte. llsfileodi. _apt .1 tritbitnefte, Mr:loess of the eyes, fte. For banners ton , . 0f.... as • family aperient medteloef cod 01 • P•ruler they are truly eleellrut . mild In their operation and Dtletf.l to the eb•mack they create appetite, promote direettak "rebirth's the whole uerrons systetea—Boid by W. I. f'ffb thfmlat Cur Chariarertma, sad by wait dlamrlett I i ~„ lid, and h. 9d. De ears to set for Dr. ..ue 1.110 [Jeer Me gamine An le • WHIM VINO 14 d 4 at .ith tt Willman. Lambert" rearramtd en the asap. JOTEAU'S COPAHINE DOGE, sucessitully I 1. the Pails and London Hospital( Rader dr are of bps ~d lerter, Rimed, Poland, and Lig"' Clark 1 (1,1: Nov 6, Mt , effects a can in an avow* of all days One' to recent ~r eltrunte diaemes --fa. id. pee bottle, b u r= tAI at JtaP.AIO Preach chemist, fkasmarkek 144 La, toolonast Ationsa, ST. JA M ES'S-H ALL—WONDERS of NATURAL INAOIC.-10stresese Se-sehativea ail lila WeeL P el ltatOrtf a ZOWO WO of IIAGIC..4=NDII SON, tie Satuultimlaissaa sod Seoreutallukted SyWill. flee esdreordlaary perfarreasoes are nightly's:rested by adaitou i roustals, who peououpos leas Andenou is have ne vrriWl wadi Over NOW of the elite of the ha already istlnasesd the wlwd of the North's PST O. ANTIIITIf, it lie as. JUN Nii-Iisa—ITULY WIN ING. at S. Doom oyes at 7. (timed M oirs. Pauformaaee every Saturday at S. Area sad offery, ; ; stalls, as. Slotala ow be seemed al Mr. Aastle's elk% IleeadUly. THE OXFORD.—Tbe Oxford and Can te 11.41 Coospeay ( .--411ASANKIILLO an lilAg n a by the whole of the Operatic Oomp.ny. ya MIT SLONDIN ; JACKSON HAINKI. the American Stater; Usewarth. Baawas, W. Bead 11. te.. with all the available talent. THIS SULKING. STRAND MUSICK HALL—PROMENADE CONCIRTI WIRY KVINING. was a foil and inset Band of Porty Pert moan Conductor—W. 1. KINGSBURY. The following ondoent ankles vtll ippon • Vocallon—lfelne. Rosa Walks, Mdlle. Panay Bodied, MIL. Culotta Mayor. lootrurorotalista—Vlolla, SlenceOloranal Adelman; Coroat-l neon. M. Dubow profaner at the Camarvatcdra Royale M &urea hanotorto. U. Tito Matial L pliant to Ina tfoffof7 the King of Italy.—Adasboton. In re.ate Donn 10a S&; balcony staLla, fa—Opan at balf-pan 1 cfclaols. manamem MIL T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CC% XX I I , b pabbahed Ude day. CO STZII76. L The Pram& In Cochin China and Cambod6s. I. Workmen's Ikea& Iladstlas. & Vemslian BMW Poem & Smltiffs Diellonary of Um BIN& 6. Health of the Army In 6. 7. J rh otln ta r i lbeo lock&set. & 64r IN. Wilde as aaast of laws. D. Dr. Newman's Apo John Murray, Albesswelewtreet NEW NOVEL BY TEI AUTHOR OF "LADY AUDLEYB te. THE DOCTOR'S WIPE. F.apristed free " Temple Bar" Magazine. N.B.—The whole of the first edition was exhausted by enlace', don on the day of publication. A second is now sold off, and the third is just ready. ♦ fourth edition bin active preparailoa to avoid delays. John Maxwell sad Co., publishers, 1* FiestatraeL THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms sad Account Books required wader tbe above A* else all ether Shads of Amount Hooka, wadi ovary Itteelesery re quisite for Peblie Companies. Use Counties-boa* lie.. @ap plied is the best terms. Petals& of every descsiplieg Share Certificates lingreved and Printed: °facial Seals de signed and executed. Aah sad lll** lleetegre* I C. , and Loadoe.biddge, LL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGE N CE (suvria's mummies.) ITALY. OPENING OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES STATEMENT OF THE NEW MINISTRY. TURIN, Ocr. 24. The Chamber of Deputies was reopened to-day under the presidency of Signor Cassini& A very large number of deputies were present, including the members of the old ministry. The new ministry were in their places. The town is perfectly quiet, and the military were not called out. In the Chamber of Deputies Signor La Marmon laid on the table the Franoo-Italian Convention and the diplomatic correspondence connected there with. Signor Lanza brought forward a bill for the trans fer of the capital to Florence, and requested that it might be declared urgent. Several bills were introduced by different mem bers requesting an inquiry into the late events at Turin. An investigation was agreed to, and a com mittee of nine members appointed for the purpose. Tlai4469pr. 26, Emma, QM the transfer elle capital to Flo rence fixes the necessary credit at 7 millions lire. The Ministry made a statement to-day in the Chamber of Deputies relative to the Franco-Italian Convention. They presented the Convention to the Chambers, not only believing its sanction to be henceforth a political necessity, but being con vinced that its benefits are immensely superior to its inconveniences. The ministerial declaration acknowledges the grave sacrifices involved in the transfer of the capital ; but as the result of this measure will be the removal of foreign troops from Italian soil, and the preparation of a satisfactory solution of the Roman question, it is in the name of the natioual dignity, independence, and unity that these sacri fices are called for. The diplomatic documents communicated to the Chamber are the Convention and the protocols of the 15th September and 30th October, two notes from Signor Visconti-Venom to the Chevalier di Nigel', a note from the latter to the former, and the declaration of the late ministry to the Sing. The note of Chevalier di Nigra to Signor Via eonti-Veuosta, laid upon the table of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, relates the hi►tory of the nego tiations upon the Franco-Italian Convention. lie states that the French government demanded, in addition to a promise not to attack Pontifical terri tory, some real guarantee, in order to inspire. the Pope with confidence in the catholic sentiment of the !Ling of Italy. The Italian negotiators had formal instructions to reject all conditions contrary to the right of the nation. The Marquis Pepoli informed the Emperor Na poleon that the Italian government, from strategic, political, and administrative reasons, was occupied with the question of removing the seat of govern ment from Turin. The Ein,..eror replied that this resolution would remove many difficulties. Cheva lier di Nigra further states that in the negotiations it has been well understood that the Convention should not, and cannot, signify neither more nor lees than what it states—namely, that Italy under takes to renounce all violent measures. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, OCT. 24. It is stated in diplomatic circles that Count Rechberg has tendered his resignation, and that it has been accepted by the Emperor. Count Menadorf•Pouilly is mentioned as his successor, but nothing definite is as yet known. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. F.LBERFICLD, Om. 24. The Elberfelder Z,itung of to-day states that a clause has been inserted in the treaty of peace whereby Denmark engages to give compensation for the captured German shipping. PRUSSIA ASD LAUFSBERG. BERLIN. Oer. 24. The semi-official Nord Deutsche Zeitung of to-day says :—" Prussia is not in a position to comply with the resolutions passed by the Linen_ burg Diet forannexation to Prussia without further negotiations, since Austria in virtue of treaties is in fact co-possessor, and has through the alliance acquired moral rights which the cabinet of Berlin will conscientiously respect. The inhabitants of the Duchy of Lauenburg may rest assured that Prussia, fully appreciating their frank and honour able advances, will neglect nothing to meet the wishes of the population, and produce a malaise ' tory state of affairs." kovarlisNr IN vamma. THE ALLYN= INEII:7I4"CTIOIiii The Bieck of yesterday says Thd telegraph has apprised us of the strange apparition in the environs of Udine, is the Frioul, of several armed bands, which, after disarming the gendarmerie of Spilembergo and Maniago, took refuge in the moun tains, carrying off with them a thoussmfl florins found in the communal treasuries of those two places. The Official Gazetk of Venice, which reports the circumstance, adds that several of the young men composing these bands wore the Garibaldian uniform. It is not enough to don a red shirt to become a Garibeldian.. Garibaldi's soldiers do not pillage the publics treasury, and they have never been known to retreat into the mountains with their booty. Everything therefore leads us to be lieve that Austria also has her brigands. Let her pursue them. Governor Toggemburg, when in formed of the appearance of these peeudo-Gari baldians, at once left for Udine, and troop. have been directed towards Barcis, where armed bands arrived on the evening of the 17th. Whatever may be the character of this affray, the telegraph in forms us that no traces of it remain at the present moment, and that the small platoons of men assembled here and there have dispersed." The Nord says :—" The Italian journals divest the insurrectional movement which has just been discovered to Venetia of all importance. Accord ing to them the facts related by the Gate& of Venice were merely the exploits of a band of =le -1 factors." SWISS SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. The Shirk of yesterday says :—" Switzerland presents at this moment a spectacle which proves at once its political foresight and its humanity. The savage dismemberment of Denmark after that of Poland has shown it the danger which threatens nationalities weak in number and in territory, before brute force elevated into the supreme law by the three monarchies of the Holy Alliance. Danger does not depress thecourageous--it stimulates them, and little Switzerland shows an example to more than one greet State by the energy and active sympathy she displays towards the wreck of Poland. At the same time that she endeavoured to snatch General Langiewicz from the hands of Austria, by conferring upon him the rights of a Swiss citizen, she gave shelter to a large number of the proscribed, and generously assisted them in obtaining the means of existence on her own soil. She is now urging on the realisation of a project originating with eminent members of the emigration, and worthy of being encouraged wherever courage and misfortune are honoured. A committee sitting in Zurich is occu pied in founding an asylum for two hundred wounded Poles. Is not the most honourable of misfortunesthat of these men whose glorious wounds render them incapable of working for their own living I The Zurich committee, while invoking the sympathy of the friends of Poland and of humanity in general, make a special appeal to French and foreign artists in favour of a lottery of works of art to take place in Zurich for the benefit of the asylum for the invalid Poles. It begs the artists who may be disposed to assist in this work to send their offerings to Zurich to the secretary's office of the Polish invalids' asylum, at the Polish agency. A certain number of works of art by eminent artists have already arrived from Italy and Germany ; and a foreign princess has just sent a very generous gift. We hope that the French artists, who always show so much sympathy with good works and good causes, will take a pert worthy of them in this noble corn , patitina r and that smelt an undertaking will every where and in every shape meet with the support it 1 so well deserves." CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Oompany, Oct. 24 : "MARSRII LES, OCT. 24. " The Banda with the above mails arrived at Marseilles at 6.30 a.m. this day. " The mails were to leave for London at 11 a. m." SUICIDE AT COLCHESTER CAMP.-011 Saturday evening Mr. J. H. Church, borough coroner, held an in quest at the cutout of Colchester Camp ea the body of Thorcas Greenwood, private, 90th Regiment, who com mitted suicide by shooting himself with hie rifle in the pri vate soldiers barrack-maim. Deceased, who was tweaty sight yaws of age, had served eleven years in the army, govern years of the time in India, and was at Lucknow, for which be bed a medal and two clasps, and be bore a good character. About five or six months back he came to Colchester Camp from India, sad two months ago he obesieed leave to go on fortiregb for two mouths to Manchester to see his friends. Three days after going on furlough his returned to Colchester, and stated that epos his arrival in London he met a man at Shoreditch with whom be west into a house for some refreshment, and whilst there he was drafted and robbed of between led. and 191., and be did not comet* him senses lentil nest morning. He bed Moos his return to camp been very how-spirited, end wished to leave the army, and threatened if he was punished for desertion he would take away h*.a life. He was reported *bust from camp on the night of the 18th inst., and for this he was awarded twenty-one days coo6Demest to barracks. Deceased occupied the same but with twenty soldier of his company, and altos tbey b a d retired to bed, about twisty mientes to twelve on Thursday night, the 20th inst., some of the soldiers were swathed by a creating noise is the hut. Upon getting op they discovered the deceased lying half.drused upon his beck on the Boor by big bedside is a pool of blood, quit* dead, with his rifle lying beside him. He had no doubt loaded his rifle with two bullets takes from bin cart ridge pooch, and having placed the morale of the rifle is his month, had discharged it by pressing his foot upon the trigger. The charge had shattered his skull, fragments of which were lying about the room, and the bullets had pierced through the rod of the hut, and one of them wall found lying about fifty yards distant, new the aahpit. He had a bottle of ram, partly drunk, near him. De ceased was paying his addresses to a young woman in Colchester, named Susannah Aswan, to whom be wrote the following letter on the night of his death :—" Camp, Colchester, Oct. 20, 1864.—My dear Susannah,—You will excuse me for writing you these few lines, as I am going to Dave Colchester, per haps this eight. lam Masking of the letter you seat me. cannot forget it. You mast excuse me for telling you this much. Ever linos I got it lam trying to read it, and an for making it oat, that's what 1 cannot do. You will oblige ton if you won't answer this note, u I think your reply will not reach me. So goodbye, Sukey.—Youn, THOMAS GREENWOOD." The young woman said deceased bad got her photograph, and she had frequently heard him say lately, whilst very low-spirited, that he would destroy himself, but it was not through her cionduet. A soldier of the 90th Reginieet said be had marched 1,00• miles up the country in India with deceased, who had been in hospital with fever at Allahabad. He was fond of playing cricket in the sun in India, and after playing he had complained of pains in his head, but he sever beard he bad sun-stroke. The jury, after being divided in opium, returned a verdict I that deceased committed suicide, but there was no positive eirideoce to show the state of his mind at the time. Ccw Fllt/LD AT • RAILWAY TRAIN. Sat urday morning. about two o'clock. as a Yorkshire luggage train wag appreching the station of the Lasesehire sad Yorkshire Railway Company. at Ilirfield, Yorkshire, it was fired into from a bridge crowing the line. The driver and stoker say it was moonlight at the time, and as they approached the bridge they saw a man ou the Midge raise his gun sod take deliberate aim at them es they stood together. They stooped hastily behind the weather board io front of the elegiac and mutiediately afterwards heard the wreck of the O. a/Writer& examining od that acham e tl o i f e outside of t tli;l i zes the: board lodged is it, near the top. No motive can be assigned for thug set but area of • wankel malice. liiirfield is a statics at the aeries of the London and North Western and the Laicashino and Yorkshire lines, when third is always a great number of luggage trains metimulated, to be emit forward m the nature of the traffic will admit; arid had the driver and stoker both been disabled by the shot (snot very unlikely eoeurreeee) their train would have nut Ist* the statism at • speed of about those miles per boar, and would no doubt have destroyed mock property. MITILOPOIXTAN tau Harmer, DLTOWISTITILB. SQ17•111. CITT.—The sigreirati number al patiesta relieved Oaring the week ending October 22 wee—Medical, 1,030 isitrigind. 714; total, 1,744, it which 64d were sow saws. :~: --~~aard HAYMARKET. • I A new ?area by Mr. Maddieon Mottos, welled skilled Iron Frisch pies, *stilled, "Mao le Colossi, wee paidieed at AK haw last aight. Kith Kg. Boeiratose la the midst sharaater. Let humour at aisle* is somewhat alight sad draws eat, bat Kr. Bookstewaitea trives to sea/sii ese of thane Irimoreus realities cM snail materials whloh tamer fail to amass the molt csilloel. The &ranger will be revised at this hoses on Theilidry vast, wit/e Beatrice as Mrs. Haller. ADELPHL Mr. Basting and his apnea offered too teatipting • subject lass to mops die attention of faros writers ; but unfortunately Mammies% stoutness has airesdy been mode the foundation at • popular piece called How Stout You're Gating. which is • stook favourite both with actors sad amateurs. This fad woe probably felt to be esabarrossiag by Maws. Brants and Halliday, the authors of the sow Wee, 'elided Deis, Breatiae, produced at this thrifts last night. In their eadeavour to avoid treading on posuxi already °stapled these gentlemen appear to ham eat Omni. selves cd from some of the mom obvious capabilities of the mks*. The tuft oonoludiel with some Lanham among the andlenes. SURREY. From seven until eleven o'clock yesterday even• leg at the Surrey, an audience crowded to the rains, listened wit► unflagging interest to the stroeg dramatis) sad sensation drama which Mr. Shepherd had prepared far their entertainment. They applauded every seise, celled the actors before the Milli at Mail sad of every sot, and whoa, at the conclusion, Mr. Shepherd announced that the piece would be repeated every evening until further notion, they cheered as if say registering a vow, that every evening until further notice, they, the audience thee pre sent, ialould meth agaia to the it. We should say that the Orange Girl was too long, bat that the thrlismoo seemed to be of a different opinion ; and that the litany business might solely to out oat, if it was got that it got quite as much applause ea the most exciting of the serious incidents of the piece. Ilmsni. Rowe and tech., the joist authors, are obviously experierioed playwrights, sad their drama is likely to gratify by a lesagthased ran their exact appreciation of the tastes of a Barmy audience. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 24. TEI ELscrosai. Row.—The Vice-Chancellor has promulgated the electoral roll of the university for the su nny year. It ceetaima 271 amen NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 24. APPO: simpers W. Aah, to the Exoellent, for the Royal &vertigo ; J. W. til'Kensie, to the Aaia, ea supernumerary. Assistant Eosipeen J. Dun Poodle, to the Excellent, for the Royal Sovereign ; H.OlllOOl, to the Asia, for the Royal Alfred ; E. E. Lams, to the Alia, for the Mersey ; J. A.R. Noma, to the Alma for the Octavio. - E. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 24. Ths Itingdove, 4, iron screw vessel, Commander R. A. O. Brown, arrived at Spithead this 'amnion from Cbina. She will probably mote into Portsmouth Harbour to damask and pay Mf, hair* been five year. in commis sion. The Sharpshooter, 6 screw sloop, Liontenant Command. ing Henry A. Olaverl iag, steamed oat of harbour this morning, aad, after making • trisl of herspeed at the mea sured mile is Stokes Bay, sailed for the Brands The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Oaptain Edward hooey, will, it is reported, proceed to Now Zealand, Wang oat for intermediate stations datmebinanta of various real retorting with troops under orders to Morn to sl4ralamanot, saßiag transport, Livery, commander, has put into Spithsad, bound from hoodoo to Bombay. The New Era, Rbind, commander, has arrived hem Madras, hoiden on board • few troops belonging to various regiments, and is bound for the Thames. The London, eon. steamer, Martin, commander , nailed from Spitheari to-day, booed from hoodoo to 1161hp:use. THE NATAL ACCIDENT TO A RIFLE RANGE HARKER AT GRAVESEND. Yesterday the adjourned inquest on the body of Joseph Little, a private is the Royal Marines, who was shot at the Goveremeet Rifle Range near Gravesend, was resumed at the Town-hall, Gravesend, before Mr. A. E. Hilder, the borough 001011111% Colonel Hasbro sad Captaio Stewart, 11.11., attended to watch the prooeedinp for the War-office. it may be briefly stated that on Wednesday morning the deemed acted as marker to the No. 2 range of 600 yards. There was also a firing party at No. 1 ram The soldiers (Marines) who were practising at the No. 2 range bad owed firing, the danger flap were exhibited outside the monde% and the deceased tat the hat for the purpose of picking up old ballet., whim he was shot by a marine, named Matthew Doble, who was fi ring h a his round at the target of No. 1 range. The bell entered the side of the deceased, peeled out at the beck, sad struck the No. 2 range target. The poor fellow expired ia • minute or so. it ap pea red that Doble fired a little before his time, and it was tht that in kneeling he Maimed a little too much to the right, and fired at the wrong target in mistake. It was stated that it was ea error that wa• often fallen into by the men, and one of the sergeant instruc tors who was examined suggested that the targets, which were 80 yards exert, might be too close Mealier. Dash, an being examioed, bowever,dmied that he bad fired at the wrong tamed, and attributed the accident to the fact that on the bell striking either his own target or the shield, it glanced over and 'true the unfortunate dammed. Clapham Stewart, Royal Marines, the impala instructor at the range, said particular orders ware given to the men not to leave the meatelet• while firing was going oo at a similar target on in adjacent range. He wandered the butts were at sufficient distance from each other. and the accident ought have (marred U they bad been 40 yards further of —the minimum distance was 80 yards, the maximum distance of the government range was 90 yards. The distance from the mentalist to the target was 25 yards—there was a richooliet shield shoot 64 yards from the marker's shield. Serra It Maass, R.N., asid a marker was not allowed to point whilst faring was going on with a similar target at an adjacent range. This witners at the former sitting of the jury suggested that the targets might be too mar to each other. He said that he now wished to withdraw that opinion, as be thought it was hastily tensed after what he had beard from Captain Stewart. It was stated at the first meatier that Dobbs fired while the sergeant instructor was regimens' the previous shot. Captain Stewart mid sometimes there were two men at the firing point—cm to register and the other to super. intend the firing. Lieutiroant•Colonel Deseboo, commandant of Milted Barrac k s, said the distance from the centre of one butt to another was 80 yards, and he considered it was per fectly safe if the cadets were carried out. The Coroner having summed up, the jury found "that the deceased was accidentally killed by a shot fired from a rifle," and reams. mended that in future the order for firing at the ranges should be strictly adhered to, so es to prevent accidents, and that it was desirable, U it could be carried out, that two men should be planed at the firing point--cos to anrietor and the other to superintend the firing. Mr. James Henry BMHie has been appointed to be bosomy lieutenset I. the Royal Naval Ronne. SUPPLY or COALSTO UNITED STATES WAR STEAM 11a.—The Lords of the Treasury remedy sent • communica tion to the Board of Customs, stating that se application had bees made to her Majesty's government requesting permit- Biqa to ship 40 tone of oriel cm board the United States ship Sacramento, at Dover, to arable her to proceed to Flushing; and that, in reply, Earl Rummell had informed the United States Minister that as it appeared that this vessel bad been tarnished with 87ra toss of oriel at Cork, cm the 29th of July, with a further supply of 25 to at Plymouth, on the 17th of August, her Majesty's government could not permit the Sacramento to be again coaled at any poet is the United Kingdom until the aspiration of three months from the last date. The Commissioners of Customs Lave issued a circular to the entporte, rolling attention to the came of a supply of coal having been obtained by a United States war steamer, through an evasion of the law. and pointing out the penalties incurred by such an act. It ap pears that the cargo of oral wee shipped on board • vessel at a British peat, without doe clearance by the proper officers of customs at the port of shipment and that Mk coal had hem lades at ems on bard • sh ip of war of the United States of America. _ _ . goutxlTETtairoTox Mtrasuw.—During the week oodles Oct. 22. 1864, the visitors have bees as fo11ows:-0. Monday, Tuesday, sad asterday, 11. off* from 10 am. te 10 p.m, 9,181; ea W Mandy, and Friday, 6Lsta' days (admissioa to Um' pabkia Bd.), ()pan from 10 a.m. UM 5 p.m., 1,633 ; te1a1,10317. hen the °peak/. ad the Masses, 4.910.616. OSTIMAL OTI IEINELLDRI DAT.— MOSDAT. Ocr. 24.—Adedeekee co 3,911; atm by sum WEAN 2,484 ; Al ADITRITYILT IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. I rorrenood gentleman, li • at Gloucester, baa ✓earsunimited the following estew iaaq barrages to our imeemacedent in that city :—Travelliog from London to liseal en Thursday by the express train which left at 1L45, • seem took place which shows (if raw; prop[ vs* reluirlidj the importers* of este ems means of communication between the pm ! =1 and the guard. I had a seeond-clar ticket, and to avoid the isecemnimes of almagisi at Swindon, I took s seat in the through imam to Gloucester. My fallow-travellers were two ladies, who were gulag, I think, tab Smith Wales, and Hied just settled snugly in • corner, and prepared for a few limn' quiet readag, when my at wee attracted by the entrance of a man in • sailor's dress, whose bloodshot eyes and severe mire told of decks Des. I was on the point of @oolong the guard, wine the fallow suddenly left the carriage, and,' the guard wooing us at the moment, I requested that he would ad 'Dam him to Man. Bet to my surprise, alma* at the instant of starting, the fellow luxes into the carriage, fol. lowed by the guard, who warped him that if he did not.be hem properly he would be left on the read. No*, this was not e,pleseeat prospect. We were to run to &Medea with out stopple,, and were to be all this time caged with a drunks* Miami. Bet there was no help for it. le the course at sow toe or twelve unsure the fellow vehemently proclaimed himself the " a Souther privateer ng and es ! miry to Eng" MA from his seat he staggered red OM t he less of the iodise, sod, ocialmmtiag me, demmaded what I hod to soy, throatier* to " math my sk7lights" if I did not MU him my opinion, end flourishiog his hugs fist in my face by way of warning. I quieted him for • few minutes by prig him to tell us something of his early life. He said he was an Englishman, had rue away from home when a boy, had gone to South America, and that when the war broke col he had takes service in • Southern privateer. His tele was mixed up with each oaths and blasphemies that I was glad to withdraw my attention. whereupon to wily dismay he prodded • bottle of strong drink of some kind, and swore be would 'treat the company." He put it to his mouth by way of showing us bow to do it, and took • pull so hearty and so long that he swallowed one. ball the Contests. Declaring is words not to be repeated that the man or woman who did not drink should " catch it," be pmesoted the bottle to each of the ladies. Having spout about tea minutes maxis; and threatening them, he tamed to me. I expected I was "in for it, but upon m re • fusel he ally expressed contempt for " old lionise," and took the remainder himself at one gulp. This over, he prepared for smoking, and seeing it alarm us, he amused him self for some time in throwing about half.burnt matches. Ho had learnt the " free and easy " habits of Americo society. and mist with an accuracy of aim that was node- Mehl*, for he mode my face the target on two or three oc maims. When he bad satisfied himself upon Ibis bead he grew heavy. and, stretching out hie legs so as to take up one sided the carriage, he fell, as we delightedly supposed, into • amp. I settled down to read, and had been partings' ! ten minutes or so employed, whim I was startled by a shriek and a spring from one of the ladies, and on looking up Isaw, to my terror, that the fellow bed suddenly opened the window, and bad so far succeeded in getting out that but for the pre mium of mid and courage of the lady, who had seised him by the hair, he would hem been under the wheels in another moment. By uniting our efforta we were able to drag him in, but for fall a quarter of an hour he fought and tore like • mvage, leaping at the window, and we restraining him, till at last he was compelled to desire through sheer exhaustion. What • situatioe to be in! He then adopted • line of retaliation which was so grossly isdecoot and outrageous that I dare tot describe it. The poor ladies (whose conduct exoseded all praise) huddled together into • corner, while I stood in hoot goarclieg them with a stout umbrel la. I con fer if at this moment the &mandrel bed attempted to get out of the window again I think I should have allowed him hie own way. Providentially the englordriver found it neerro7 to stop et Wastage-rod, and I succeeded in obtaining aid, and had him removed. If we bad been com pelled to rut all the way to Swindon, Heaven, who pre served us, ally buoys what might have happened. The writer adds :—" Now, I think you will agree with me when I say that it was • shameful outrage to put such a ruffian into our carriage, or into any entries°, with cirdixed people. True it is we were cely secood-class passengers, bat that is not suMeiset reason—at lout to we—why we should have brie terrified almost out of oar lime, and disg sted to loathing by the coodnot of this druidism s oudnL NM. did I feel so utterly helpless. I put my head out of the window, and I called till I became hoarse, and although the guard was within a few yards we amu r gght have been murdered for my help he could have rsodsesd ; and all this is open day, sad an the Great Western Railway ! IPerhape if the wives sad daughters of some of the directors had hem is the cartage something might oome of it, but of course am they travel in the find-class such a thing is not likely to herpes to them ; and yet poor Briggs's car shows us that even there people are sot always safe. How long will the public bear this kind el thing! Barely it is our ditty to cell epos goverment to erupt the directors to action."— Waters Doily Press. MIL OSBORN", M.P., AND HU CONSTITIIINTS. —At the meeting holdes is the Liskeszel Tone-hall on Friday mein to hew the address from Mr. Bernal Osborne, the following resolution was moved by Mr. Jobe Orkin :—" That is the opinion of this meting the prohibition and seppereion of the mho of inimi cally' liquors drug the mired bows of the Mirth by set of pediment is both desirable and practicable." Mr. Philip Abraham seceeded the resolution. He ob served that *very thoughtful person who red the papers most be ervisced that, setwithateading the morel is- Marion that was imparted through the preaching of the Gospel sod other religious inetitetiome, crime was ea the increase, a fact which oould only be attributable to the drinking practices of the waking chum The large ▪ of hothouses fired in almost ray nook and corner of the lead meet be ramrod is sureenee for crisis sad immorality, air be thought it was the duty of the re presestatives of the people. before they occupied themselves is matters of foreign polities, to consider the beet measure for 'minoring the moral and medal condition of the mares of oar population. The moieties, on being pet to ths meeting, was carried by as overwhelotiog rea*ity, oily some 10 or 12 hands being held up against it. Mr. Osborne, reply,is promised to glee the sutlect his most serious or sdwaWa vete of cosilderice is the los. member we this rowed by Mr. Andrew Hippies, essonded by Mr. Jetts Baby, and ussainithely carried, rid Mr. aroma having briefly returned thank; the meeting closed.— , Western Morning Newt. LORD MAYOR'S DAY.—HOUTZ Or TEI PROM)... ISON.—Tbe committee appointed to make the merry arrareissete on lord Mayor's day, bar decided epos the route of the preersion, which is to be is follows :—Tbe civic authorities will start from Guildhall between 11 and 12 *WM, sod wig pass down Margins., .long Cheap al Martia's.litOrand, Alderegate-atreet, down Bar bieri; liedererthreet, Fore-street, the Pavement , through itarborreiretis into Lotion-wol f, along 'Lemuel...trial and Primer-street, past the Maesioe-house , up King through Oases-street, round it. Faure-church. yard, through Lodger-hill, Fletherest, the Snead, and Bub:reset to Westminster. The preemies on it. Meru will take mai roar, viz :—Parliainecilstrest, the &resit Fleet.street, Ledgate-hill. mad 81. Punt . .. churchyard, through Cheaprick sad Kin-streak to Guild. hall. The real mere at the basquet os Lord Mayor's day will be seder the direction of Mr. Edwin Gray, misted by Mies Louisa Visaing. M um Annie Cox, Mir Ease Lyon_, Misr Palmer, Mrs Memel* WillroooPmr, Mr. H. Come, Mr. M. Cooper, Mr. Voss& Mr. J. J. Bergen, Mr. F. Cores. Mr. T. Sow" Mr. Chaplin Hasty soda choir of voices. Cooduotor, Hr. Sider Naylor.—City Pram THZ INCIINDIANT FIRM IN YORISHIRI AND Lrecouismies. —The prevalesee of fires in stackyards is oaring inquiry to be rar ty by some of the insurer offices into the baring of • report which has gained currency, that these destruotive are are likely to mar only is the era yards of those farmers who have used reaping mealier. It is rid that threareing Mimi to that effect have been fried is some places, bat there is no tangible shape for the rumour. It boa, however, bad the effect of alarmism some of the insurance officer. No alteration of rates has yet been mode, but in certain ores the i MMUS agents have bees instructed to inquire of their CIIIIOOMS as to their use or otherwise of reapers, whirr teed to lessen the demand leer labour. AN lINIVZIAXINI GUNN. —While Captain Wil liam Fluster, on Ttneday last was haying is his seta at sea off Filey be found them to ontain, is addition to a good catch of berries', a fieree-looking shark, measuring 611. in length. Aportiori of a Imp book, of foreign manufacture, , was in his Lath, whish, .o doubt, had been broken wlils th• crew of eth of the Dutch fishing boats had been trying with • lin attached to the hook to pull him ou board. TIM Panics AND TIM BITN:11111l.—" I WWI out ODA day, ma'am," his royal bighead's said to a lady, •' with my harness. Wit feed • bare, and the snot visa catching and ascertain. so that we could go no ocletinuotas pace at all. Then Ina a baking out, o—d d— 111e.04 air , " big fellow, fifteen stone, six fest two inches without his nose, and the bully of all Brighton. fie over rode my bosun neve& limn, sad I had spoken to him I. bold bard hi vain. At last, o—d 4 1.1, ma'am, be rods slap over my fa vourite bitch ' Baby. I gond stand it no logger, but jimm ies o ff my hone ' Cin down, you natal, pull off you coat, twee skill interfere with us, but at tir I shall go back to Brighton more dead than alive.' Ci—d d-- mesa. I threw eff my oath and the big roan. nothing loth, did the Game by his. By 0-4, DMINIZII, us fought far se hoar and sweaty minutes, my lasting field forming •riwg around we, so the interfering, and at the and of it the*hill bather of Heighten woe earned am= leak white had hardly a anntitti."—The Bow. BerkslaesLifs sand Rawnistnams ROYAL 1w Boariw., EleaVe-wir-yoan.—The slumber ei ppes te relieved at this hcepital daring the week asthma and Otheher we. 3,577, cd whisk 1,211 were saw OHM TEE GALA merassam SHIPWRECK £'ID LOSS OP LIFL ST. ANDREW'S, FTFOIEIDII4 00%23. I have to report (says a gentleman), writing from St. Andrew's, a most painful shipwreek which has Mhos place is thin bey this of near Roszkills, 44 miss .to the eastward of St. Andrew's. About noon ibis day a laig was observed to be embaved, with eppaatly ilyndlibt. chance of extricating herself from her ad ngeeous considering the feast al gale from the R. by NT - Mel the trentsaillons sea. The Bt. Andrew's lifelsait, of the National Institution, was accordingly got ready by 12.30, and the bones sad crew were in waiting to go where, their ernicas might be syllable. Ascertaining, however, from the opinion of experienced seamen of the probability of the vessel ping sake* on the fee,rfolly rugged and rook...bound. oast to the eastward of Mt. Andrew's, where no lifeboat could be attempted to be lamiched, I sent off a roan on hornbook *sprees to Orail (10 miles) at 1 p.m. for the racket with inetraotk to ee Lloyd's agent to brim it = ai wt the greatest possible speed. The vessel struck on the may seaters extremity of Et Andrew's Bev, at a point of rock, at dead low water. Had she had the good fortune to have taken the ground a few yards either to the outside or inside of the Nee; commuukation could readily have been established between the coral and the shore, and the mew saved, and althoegh we mold approach within 60 er 60 yards of the ship it was impossible to render say 1111111441100 on account of the tre. maidens serf and wind weenie( away dead emcee the bay all the buoys and lines throws by the mew of the ship. The rocket apporates arrived at 3.45, under she charge of an experienced ma, but unfortunately all attempts to throw a line on board failed. After that a salmon noble wee sent for in the desperate hope of pidthm up a stray man from the wreck, but it arrived just as it got dark, and at 6 o'clock the vessel bad entirely dieap peered. This gale is the most severe and protracted that has occurred along this coast for years, and as the wind was R. by N. the bay was freely open to it, and I fear that my sad tale is only one of many similar calamities. The brig's name was The Napoleon; Frau La Villia, and seven men perished. A report has also reached us from Buckle that twenty. six of the ablest fishermen have unhappily perished out at sea during the fearful gala. It is in vain that poor women with their cipher' children round them mourn on the 114110. Wed beach, and rush once more to see the embrowned face, the tarry band, the manly heart that will return no more, for this great storm has drowned them all. HORSE AND RIDER sore KnAED.—A few nights ago Mr. Hamby, veterinary surgeon, of Kirby-Moorside, North Ridleg, whips riling boats in the dark, was thrown from his horse on the road betimes Newton sod Kirby, the animal having fallen over something in the road. It is be. lived that the horse rolled over Mr. Hornby, bat this knot certain. The animal itself was so injorm that it shortly died, end Mr. Hornby also received injuries which caused his death on Saturday. There is • rumour that another horseman rode over both on the road, but whether this is true or not cannot be stated. The circumstance* will be for •coroner's jury to investigate. Taco Eurraoa's D41 , 3..-M. Louis Bertrand, well bums in the French sporting world, has addressed to the France the following particulate respecting the fine dog which is the travelling companion of the Emperor of Russia :—" This animal ie not of the Newfoundland breed. as stated, but • fine jot-black setter of large =lliad bow tiled form, with long silky liar. His name is Milord, and he is of the same breed as Black Rake, one of the spaniels which I lest spring presented to the Egyptian prime, Heine Pasha. Milord wig at one time an excellent shooting dog, but sloes his promotion to the rank of favourite, he rarely does aay work, except it may be coossionally to act as • retriever, sod fetch any head of game his muter may have shot. He is szoweively gentle end the in/operable comp/taloa of the Emperor, following hint throughout the paws, and even into his cabinet. At night he always lies at the door of his master's chamber. The Emperor generally feeds the dog himself, tad never allows anyone but his paremal aide-decamp to give him any food whet ever." Davi,' BY LIGNENING.—Dr. Chrdtien, of Mont pellier, bar seat an amount to the Academy of Scissor of a rema rkable Mottoes of the terrible effects of lightning. Oe the 21st Mat be was mot far to manta° the death of • youth of 16, killed instanteoeoualy by the electric Bind in his bed, he being ill at the time. His mother and three young men who had come to see him were in the room when the catastrophe occurred. One of the young mew wee seated at the foot of the bud, another bear the baiter, sad the third ekes to the door of the apartment, which was on the first door, contiguous to the roof of the lamas ; the mother was betweee the second and third visi tors. The lightning penetrated into the house through the wall of • large room adjoining the sick room ; it broke all the window-panes in the former before reaching the other where the company were. The young man at the foot of the bed had the legs of his trousers partially but off the woad received • wound on one of hie le gs, and the mother had her left leg cruelly bruised, the stocking was partially burst, sad deep burns were perceptible on the Beak. Her ma, as already stated, was killed, sod the fluid ultimately soaped through the window.—Gedignani. Yr:mamma Sramacaasra. The first day's running of the Autumn Meeting came off yesterday (San. day), and was Weeded with realties! as disagreeable se could well be imagined. Rain came on just before the liminess commenced, and the first race was run dudes such • pelting storm that the colours of the riders could got be distinguished at • short distance from the steeds. The first event on the card was • steeplechase for French jockeys, two of the bones, however, being mounted by two of the beet gentlemen riders on the French turf, who came in Lint and awed. M. Famines Gov-Noisette I. crossing the Irish beak pitched oe his howl and broke his seek, the jockey, however, game tes unhurt. The wiener was Baron de Heriessm's Despot*, ridden by hi de St. Gernisia. The next item on the card was a handicap for gentlemen riders, won also by M. de St. Germain, on Bares Fiecit'a Valentine, after • good ru.i throughout with M. Voisin 's Faruitoah, which berm, after keepieg the lead over the gloater part of the ground, cut up badly at the Hsieh when called upon. As Parisi/oh was unmated by Cantina Heat, she crack English gentle. men rider in Frame, kis defeat by X. de St. Germain was received with shoats of applause. The day's business ter minated with the "Prix de PAdministratios des Harm," which brought out only three starters, and was wen easily by Mr. Ras Vixen, steered by bee owner.—Otannient. Rosman Taavrthass.—Tbe Saint Publsc of Lyons says The sensate by whom their Russian ma jesties are seconmmied are twenty-eight in number. People ask what can their occupation possibly be during the journey, for the service which they performed at the Greed Hotel was not very absorbing. When the luggage of their majesties and suite arrived at the hotel, the trunks were successively carried by the porton to the different rooms, but as each package was taken from the heap it was socompanied by one of the Russian servants, who, on its being Metalled in the chain her of ire proprietor, placed himeslf Dear and sorterstly kept gaud over it. All the Meeks which were sot required to be opened were deposited in • separate roue, where they remained under the care of two Russian @eremite, who re mained with them all night. This system of watching is probably • Etonian custom. We do not think that • service of surveillance can have bees inaugurated for the journey to France, where people are not seenstoraol to suck an ex cess of prudence, ted where also it Is not required." FAlLtates n MUMiClirsrrr&—The present year has bean unprecedented in Musulmano for the paucity of failures, the somber being but few sad for small amounts. An officer of an insolvent court, of an adjoining county, informed us Wet for the past two mamba the court hs been actually out of buensees. Within a day or two, however, • few Mel of insolvency for small sums have been commenced. As yet there have been no large failures in this city or State. Tbe same gentleman, opeakiag d his buy experience of insolmery came in Massa- Mimeos, remarked that there were fewer canes of dishonesty dos was generally supposed. In many instances, however, busmen was not given up until the pieties' owe resources, and also all that could be obtained from friends, were en tirely exhausted. fm one insolvency ease this year, in con sequence of a rise In real estate, fully 100 per cent. ems paid upon all the deists, gad • baleen, left at several thonmad dollars—Rodon TYNAN% Oct. 4. -RI P HONOUR TO S AID To AN AMERICAN Poxr.— A correspoodeut of the Boston Trareer, writiog from this city, states that • complimsot to the poet fkviuit has been determioed upon in the Century Club of this city.. On the 3rd of November, Mr. Bryant will corn. piste his 70th year, end it in proposed to celebrate the event by a minion of his brother poets at the rooms of the Century. The club will hold Its own regular =ratios co Saturday eveniog, the sth, when the poste will be invited to meet Mr. Bryant. Invitation to &need this gathering have bees seat to Longfellow, Dana, Whittier, Holmes, end others, and acceptances have bees received from the three first named. Dr. Holmes writes that he will remelt if his health permit'. INCRWIR 01 KANGAROOS IN AUSTRALLA.—III the south-easter% district kangaroos are increasing to such an extent as to interfere seriously with the feed upon sheep rune. The Border Weed of July 22 has the fol lowing notice on the subject :—" The great rimer of kangaroos in the Mount Gambier &lariat is spin attending nubile ribleatiem. To the settlers, the vast herds of theme ageism &Manila they are wolves voters* obliged to feed is a very merlon' consideration, and 111011110fai are being devised to give them • thinning. The Meson. Welk, we believe, latred to have a beam ea ea seri, day, when three or four seen licesetmee ere gripseted to take the Sold spirt the mealy. Large yards are to be greeted, late wide k the kangaroos will be rue and ; &Henna* destroyed, Complaint, as to the inseam of the kaagarece are sew pretty sewed all over the ooloaiss." --South Autralian paper.