The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-14 00:00:00

, _ / , ...e,. • 1 I J I -. •:; vbt Orttprt4% . • - i ' - . • 1 . 11 - ct X L. -- - ' . • - Ka 6,700.] ML , z , IIS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of art. London; LINE of STEAM and PACKET •to thIEALI A Vor IMELBOUBN 14 Port Phillip, Direct It sic the Ducks on Monday, Nov.ll, calling at Plymouth), c hip, 'hip NORPOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT s • commander lying to the East India lick. tier sr t, •Itti tons orl :111 • I.ttetts of panengen are unsurpassed, and rill t .trry an knced surgeon.—For freight or passage ALL POET, and NlolttlAN (with Messrs. Money hon., 7. Lisideulialletreet. Passengers by this Use ; . S.:, c l'adaington to Plymouth first class :ass Wei. 310 second class for third clam fares. t FRoll LIVERPOOL OR QUJ.KNSTOWN TO NEW YORE. 11 , 1! LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, awl YAILAIALI . III A STEAM-SIM 001dPANY fullisowered Clyde-bung Iron Sawn BSsainalr:io. tto, United •taLes nun* VILIM LI k . K PooL for NM TORR. I : , INFIt I:611. Wednesday. Rovensber 16. . . • , l%educsdm. November IS. At...Mtilry And every alterseas Sattuday. te.mge h the ma 11 steamers sailing every Wednesday. 15... .aid 51 rolfna.e, ncconitng Is the accommodation. ea 111 isbna tht 5../torday's sttior.en. 13 games. Forward rwasitt 11A all provisions cooked. Psesent, ra Omuta. the L'utted States. sod Brltlsh Columbia, book. d throusk 0 0 very al , sr•.aaeous terms.—For farther particulars a 4,,,.) 0 WILLI IN 51.%.57. 311, Water-street, Liverpool er to 1 1 / 4 e and SIACIII% 61, King Willlsmatnet, Clty. Ylll LL I P PS, GRAVES, PH ILLI PPS, and swatch the ouilernieutioood fieti.emes t .r I: , .1 I LIMA %I, the ti kTAVIER, every Sunday morning, fr r I!, rcntrge7 i•-r, at 10 a.m., calling at Blackwall for paw wrici-ri at I; cm. I. ores, X! ft., 41 10a, and 17s. &1.. and the 11 t. I. Kik: /./ eery littrulay morning emit from on the Tower. For BREMEN, , •ne ot the North German Lloyd's steamers, CI•LER, 14M F. ..r 1111ALBF., every Thursday morning • ,rather 1. r • ..;•i• . 01 1 ,, am., from Ilorselydown, and from 1.1, I‘x all ..• F.,rt s. L i, CI. and 10e. For (will EN tt , GUSTAF' WASH, on or about Nov. - Ai, from L •rse. 43 &a. and 42 la. ~ rot fn. • . • ~ 41 , p1y at Chaplin's Culvert& Ofllce, r • Pill LLI PPS, ORA WA, PH I LLI PPS, and i., 11. P. I• • IC. OVEIt L.IN 11 RI )CTE. —COMMUNICATION by .r • ..1%, AT'STRALIA, Re., MS EGYPT. The Pl,Nl‘ ,, U. . tl. , .rct FNTAL STEAM NATIO.tTION comp A Ny I.h i• kt.i and receive Care° and Panels at their L . f ‘•. tsltar. Malta Petypt, Aden, Ceylon, Maims, C.. .:• -.m.tf. and China, by their summers imoti I t. r. r sth and 2uth of every month. for Gl' F • 1 end Bombay, by those of the 12th and •_efth of each a, nth std for Mauritius, limp Genrge's ct,d. Mn so true •Anry, by the steamers leas eff South ,,ml ton on t 2o:11 of mrry emmin.—For further particulars af; of thr C or, s ~ , rs 122, temouhalbstmet, LC., Lan k..ll or tortrnta,p,. aoLthampton. riiHE OXFul:D.—The Oxford and Canterbury IA .11( --OREHEEAUX ENILE.s.C.,nde , • .1. J I.* ..•a 1 lA.,ANI FILO and LA FAVORITA, I • Lit 11 twle •t t I r.itic Company. Director. Mr. F. Jongh 11r 1. • \ II %INES. the Champion American P. t t.. ' Eugene W. Randall, and 61.1.1 VIII, EVENING. A"A It CI if GLOATERS, in Season from t I!V I • 55.: 1,000, 9,sll.—For•raroe4, upon r. t , •f , REDK. BARNL I", Great Yarmouth. H IACINTIIS, TULIPS, CROCUS, &c., .r the Greenhouse, Conservatory, and o:r I tin, 50..,r105., and 100 s. eels. and upwards cantos, trio. I or I4r • I .)., I. at . harlng.eress. L .0..1 Ilk • I I.I.K . II,SLEDnII.LN, CoVRNT-GARDI2C 11.1i:istl. Lousior, tC c. I)ERstiNS FURNISHING 711 N u.< lip INGERY N cutle:went Llinise. klectr9 hitlsl fills, r •,.I,sro.r tuLle cutlery. tea trays, baths, t t set-. ha isr.. moderator and paraffin lamps, t su, ; tea I.rtii, thsh CoVere, patent weighing A. sin, arse iron, and copper kitchen fpw‘la. MOROCCO I;AGS.—BICKERS and SON Ens pun. hair.l a nrinufacturer s Stock of real )1 , ,n , cc0 L. linrs, rr GtcS th-y lJul• otf,r to the public at bona ibis 10 - 1.-alt i•ir-t s marked in their kundow in plaza tlgurrs. 1. , ..t..11 for Photographic Album; and sta r •:.ers.—S4, Leiei•ter 7.ol:ire NDINA or WAVED JUPONS, 18s. ed. each. O Let one wive* deeithtert and their sons' wives and a wi.initti the patent nniinia.'—l'austi. •• I he deeps fall. in gni Hui ("Id..."—)lnruing Peet. .....—. .„....... ..... QANSFLEC i'ItINOLINE;, 12. q. 6d. and 10 Ids. Thu patent sanstlertma jupon le huht, elegant, I graceful. Its • being made of glitta pereha Ih. is tip criaohne whh h av:aesed so mush attention al she Unsa Lahtbilios of :Yl2. - -del Journal PETTICOATS. These breatibil pv:ticoata are resaliarly adapted be the .17 . ,r f r inva'ids. and for ladies who require warmth sma rtb an ligl.ti,vss. Iha average voighli is from 20 so te cure, 42 ir.ches !oaz, in the train, and four yards round. 14sck till, SOL . rich glace 70s. and Pea lir. tt !sarnel in the literature of the peetisoat."—le : rte Ilhistratiniis and carious PAlllphlei UM'S and free. ~ a nsflectun) Jupiin Maisufac rrrrr to thsCs.urs sod 1 17, PICCADILLY, opposite all Janives titareb. VAUTION.—TIie MOUNT ST. BERNARD N./ t —FARMER and R!d; ERA hatinz re,tved 1.7 10f1 ttt a au tef,t, todt...tiou of they registered ft. kternant r...t!, fa t.:ll.tt ••••1!. r... , ;.ectfully amnion the public &most the ▪ 1.1 t that thctra 14 the ouly house In London when Lr ft•nutne cl , aL . I. seen or pur,hued —The GREAT iliatWL an , t LOA[ 11111'06.1111. M. 174. 176, and 174, lte ✓t.:4lreet. W. HY A M and Ct 1,, 66 and 67, Oxf o rd s t ree t, W. V.e 1. are the oeveral Departments into which i...tot.li.hno net „,lamed for ptOdie accommodation : to,t.s clothing for Damettate Wear. .•cot no-t.order IN.partin. nt. , 3. 1,..)• I PL.,: for Immediate Wear. •4. :.•:•! - iirder Departmtut. 1 • IlAots on.. !...ety Department. a , •• t. ilia' and General Hosiery. 7 lothing. I:mbrelles. he. -y•te:•. !•, ec0u0..43' is strictly adhered to in all s : Ilirminchnro, 21, 23. and 23, Sew-strew/ tot 47, nn....r5t,.. and bewsbary, Westgate. rico LADIE-;.—DoWLANDS' KALYDOR, an ii• 111 . ,paration for Improving and Pa 1 , , Ain The radlaht Idooin it imparta t. !.. ...11711 - SS SI,. delicacy which it induces of t i• 1, di. cipaliility of si.otlimit irritation awl , 7.1., 11.1 .':.• .-, tan, tiimples, spots, fret klcs, cltncolors t• • d • :/.• r 0,. n. ei• nations, render It indispenSaldeto Ir. r. t• l''l It • utt all the effects I climate im the akin, :L.r•cl, rot, rile to ...obi and inclementy.or lutetpw hoar Fn., /1.1, r — , old at '2°. Hatton . a, , a • r I.rnc-te nod pert worn. Ask far'ltoselmots ;,1.,1 I • • ‘, of airtirlk ue and pen.irwuk. &nicks midair t - ,Li TEET 11. I *.v ESK ELL'S Invention ..tun 1.1 ~:.'ad 17th Jill). 14'. . ARTIFICIAL :!:'I r A ll', • . r NIAIt and tI 11 LI, in a try wt' ttt • •';., , ,t,•t Date, atf.,r•lmgthe,greatestrnm -1r tr o,tr:• It ...et • r fwd enn.ca Imitation 113111 • • I, at Ise r•n-t fr.. for s •ris • • • it. It strictly moderatc—a, GMI.6IrNIOT r.. ; . •Intl I,AMI;EItT'S ASTII3IATIC BALSAM, • -,..5 fling the LOWrIS nr 1.1 •I 7w.1 plena-int is admittA .1 to , • 1.. f I . . .ittl atet) relies ing olds, • - :I nt cou.ititiption. It fre• ; r in. tl.e faculty rronotnit e incurable, • I 101 pricks b frequent Conk:1111.Z. - I. its anat.. are t • t. 1)it,,1 t. f..r fear of , utf., a ••• f :a o f•••• ',flutes aft, r taking it • • . M LA M heumt, 1.. g Wil •-•• I and I.) all ilrug.zi.ts. in t • I I , • •in •ntilica n, one. ?s lie t.artl, °lag a • t I. the name 111..1 antdrt.S, ' "1 NA. NUMLER id AIL 111 E YEAR : !I) KEN , ill' I. !It RIPER'S LEGACY t . • : tilt lid Decesster, stitched in • cover, Till: 1' NI ES ACT, 1862. The Forms -- •t I. .5 rowore.l under the e:.ove Act, aloe • 11:03 ever) 11). • ' 3 . a,,., , • At sop : l' - rung of ever) descripttoo. ' • o• •- • Vr.nted offs 'al tr. 4 de .• : : , .t-streot E sad Locdon-bridge, A A.. et•Nrw.—Pli(xEttilNiia s• Lt , ll.—At the Birmingham •• •.'• • I. 1,1, la•Pire )Ir. l'onuesiouer Sanders. :.. ••• /stool tasutt, Poulean application on a •' . • • • 4 f t.• La of the Court of Benkruptcy, - • 0 • It f the Lord Chancellor, for a t • - ••• • 3I r, li., rlr. one of the otlicial assignors of •.• , •••, ottugham. The application was • • i , •r .;•i. the report of Commissioner • i with reference to tl.e practice in • :•• •.- .r!.. • f Loikruptcy throughout the • I I• ltgrAl h betiti, with reference to : • •4: t • .t ~ f an it. ii.iry with reference to the ' Lai:•‘e.rly returns is that during ,• •. a: I. tio• li:turtle extender), we find that "' • re.. 0,-; nun., rune fees which he has not •• •, h..s made charges for expelises in P• , • Las i•ttained sums amounting •' 4 •" • . i Is. 'dd., %Lich. in our opinion. h. • • Po I to the chief registrar 'a fund, in :L - ; a.sly shown." The application ••• I.:, • I ; 'AL ••f the rules and orders. lo the " ••••••ti w 14 took place, it transpired ' ••• r L.,d L.n.ei•lf, in pursuance of a nom , • 0,11. •.d to Lon be authority of the Lord 1...1w.! a ennin.oca against Mr. Barris • ioettm s in q u a ition, which would he •," ' t• • and which he thought would in is: too mat. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. RIUTIII . B TELEG/LL113.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.—GENERAL LA MARMORA UN THE CONVENTION. TURIN. Nov. 12. General La Marmora addressed the Chamber of Deputies to-day. He said he did not wish to deliver a speech, but to make some declarations. Before the convention was concluded General La Marmora was opposed to it, fearing it would disturb the already cemented union of the Italian provinces, and occasion the renewal of conflicts at home. "This," he said, " I pointed out to M. Drosyn de Lhuys and the Emperor." The minister continued : On returning to Italy I was led, contrary to my intentions, to accept office under a difficult state of things. Then find ing a treaty signed, I threw aside all apprehension, and prepared myself to support it in concert with my colleagues. I observed, contrary to n.y previous impressions, that there was no real danger of dis cord, no risk of a renewal of disturbances. I saw also that everybody in Italy regarded the engage ments of September as serious, and the sentiments manifested by parliament on the occasion of the recent exchange of despatches with France prove the loyalty with which the con vention is regarded. We have, therefore, been able to say that the ministry will Lava the strength to execute the treaty, strength derived from your union, and the moral support of the country. The question of the transfer of the capital is a delicate one for me, a Turiuese. Turin militarily cannot be the capital, but the public mind should have been prepared for the news of its fall. I regret the suspicion which has been cast upon the views of France. I have been able to approach the Emperor several times, and have found him disposed ever since 1832 to occupy himself at some time with Italian affairs. He permitted. notwithstanding certain opposition, that Italian affairs should be discussed at the Con gress of Paris. You remember Ploinbieres and the glorious Italian war. The King Laving Lad an interview with the Emperor at Valleggia, the result was that the former only accepted the preliminaries of the peace of Villafrauca as far as he himself was concerned. Upon Count Cavour's death the Em peror generously recognised the kingdom of Italy, thus rendering possible its recognition by the other powers. In 1862 be sent his squadron to compli ment the King at Naples. Perhaps the Emperor had once doubts, as some of us Lave had, of the possibility of Italian unity ; but now I am con. vinced he thinks our unity irrevocable. We will not take one step backwards ; we will go forward prudently and slowly, but without intermission. The Roman question still remains perfectly clear iu all men's minds. As regards the mode of solu tion, it is not undesirable to have time before us. I have great confidence iu the Emperor, who Las entirely devoted himself to the Roman question. I believe also that he will assist us for Venice. I speak as a private individual. Some solution may become possible with respect to Venice. I believe the mind of the Emperor of Austria may be brought to fresh resolutions with this object. General La blarwora said, in conclusion, " I renew the expres -5100 of my wish that you should approve the treaty." (Great applause.) Signor Musolinothen spoke at great length against the convention, which he considered fatal. He proposed to fortify Turin. OPENING OF THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA, N0v.12. The Reichsrath re-assembled to-day. Archduke Rainer acted as President in the Upper House. He made a short speech, at the conclusive of which he called for three cheers for the Emperor. In the Lower House Herr von Schulerling occu pied the presidential chair. One hundred and thirty-seven members were present, including nine Poles. Herr von Hamner made a long speech, iu the course of which he alluded to the questions of the day, acd concluded by expressing his conviction that the present state of things demanded :he concentration of all their energies upon home affairs, in which it was imperative that they should go forward without haste as without delay. It is stated that the solemn opening of the Reichsrath by the speech from the throne will take place on the 14th inst. The reason asserted for this postponement of the Imperial speech is, that the Emperor may thereby be enabled to mention some agreeable facts. THE TREATY OF PEACE. LUBECK, Nov. 13. The Danish government steamer Geyser arrived at Travethuude at noon to-day, having ou board Count 31ultke-Heidaeldt, the Danish plenipoten tiary i❑ charge of the ratified treaty of peace. Ile proceeded on his journey to Vienna at 5 p.m. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 12. Priuce Latour d'Autergue ban left for Loudon. The P,ltric asserts that England intends calling upon the powers to protest collectively against the capture of the Florida, and to support the chinos of PARIS, Noc. 13. The Patrie of this evening publishes a despatch from Algiers, announcing that all the convoys sent to Lagbuuat arrived on the Gth in that city, which will become the base of the operations of the expcditiunary aruiy. Tin save jourual says : "M. Tbourenel is sen sibly better, and is said to be out of danger." THE ZuLLVEREIN. BERLIN. Nov. 12. To-day the ratifications were exchanged of the treativa relative to the entry of Bavaria, Wurtem burg, Darmstadt, and Isiaaaau into the Zullverein. VENETIA. MILAN, Nov. 13. The Persereranza publishes a correspondence fro:a Veuice, dated lith inst., stating that ou the Bth inst. a band of insurgents attacked the Aus trians at Andreis, near Marriage). Several Austrians were killed and wounded, an the fernier being a lieutenant. The insurgents had one wounded, who rtru.ained a prisoner iu the hands of the Austrians. The correspondence further states that an engage ment took place ou the 10th in the aistrict of Carina, near Moggio, between the Austrians and insurgents. INDIA. (By telegraph from Saes) CALCUTTA, Om 27. Shirtings and mule twist improving. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Government Secunties : Four per Cents., 92j ; ditto Five per Cents., 103 i. illawser. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1884. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : CALCUTTA AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MALTA, Nov. 11. The Ceylon leaves at midnight fur Marseilles, where she may be expected on the 14th inst. The Barudn leaves at Bp.m, for Southampton, where she way be expected about the 20th inst. THE BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDitIA. Nov. 12. The Euxine and Masailia left at 1 a, in. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles ou the 18th, and the latter at Southampton about the 24th inst. OUTWARD MAIL OF Oct 27—Nov. 3. The Rangoon leaves Suez for Bombay this evening (Nov. 12). THE MURDER AT BOULOGNE. The his partial de Boulogne gives additional par ticulars respecting the above crime in its number of Satur day last. It seems that the seemed Leduoq persisted until Thursday afternoon in the story he at first told, vie., that the twe children did not balms to him ; that they had been entrusted to him by a wanton at Folkestone, to deliver to some one who would to in waiting for them at Boulogne ; and that upon meeting lathe latter place with • pima who claimed them, he had given them up. On the day above referred to, however, he was visited at the House of Detention by M. Ounouf, the commissary of police. A photograph of the two children found drowned had beets taken, and during M. 01123111 . 11 visit it was sc.. cidentally seen by Leduc+ "At the sight of this photograph," says the Impartial de Boulogne, the turned pale, and became elicited in the most extra ordinary manner; tears flowed down his cheeks, and he exclaimed, 'My poor children !' A few minutes afterwards be made a more explicit confession, but which is still in complete. The following is • summary of his declarations, according to information which we have every reason to believe correct :—Leduoq resided at 4, Biggin-street, Dover. His mistress, who was of English origin, was 0.1040 a Ann Campbell, and was 32 years of age. He had by her the two children drowned; the elder, Henry, was bore in January, 1860, and was therefore nearly five peers old ; his robust constitution alone induced the belief that be was older. The other, Arthur, was born on the Bth Oct., 1861 ; he had only just attained his third year. Leducq had been without a situation for about two or three months ; hie concubine kept a little greengrocer's, but she is said to have led an irregular llfe, and bad abandoned the two children exclusively to his charge. He was plunged in the deepest misery, and did not know where to get bread. There is no doubt that he wasrecently unfortunate at Dover ; pawnbrokers' tickets for men's and women's clothing pledged in the town were found upon him ; the most recent was dated the sth Nov. At that date he received 15s. for • pledge. Unable to procure work, be resolved to quit Eng land with his children, but he bad no intention of destroying them at that period. He left Dover on Sunday. An employe of the South Eastern per fectly recollects seeing him walking on the quay at Folkestone with his two children ; he appeared very much absorbed, Having landed at Bolougne at half-past four, be remained about an hour and • half in the baggage room. and even placed his children near the tire as they complained of cold. When he left he asked himself what he should do. Should be abandon them io the street! Or should be get rid of them and perish with them! He resolved that it would be better to pot them and himself out of misery. With this view be crossed the bridge, walked along the and then entered the road leading to the cement works. There he placed the carpet bag and the box which be earried upon the ground, seized his children by the waist with each hand, and threw himself into the stream with them ; but be bad not the courage to remain there, got out, and went away. Such is said to be the substance of Leducq's confseaioo." Tile PR Gil DENTI A L ELECTION IN A NEER IC L. There is not mech doubt that we aball have sews of the result of the presidential election in America to-morrow or no Wednesday. The election took place on the Bth inst. Two steamers left New York on the sth inst., viz., the City of Glasgow for Queenstown, and the New York for Southampton. The captain of the City of Glasgow had orders to call off Cape Race and remain there a short tine, if neceuary, in order to obtain a telegram of the result of the election, and there is not much doubt that the nom_ mender of the New York would do the same. Cape Race is about a thousand miles from New York, or oce-third the distance of the voyage from the latter port to England. Both the above-named steamers would pus Cape Race about the 9th inst.—the day on which the result of the presidential election wu to be declared. DE;PATCH OF THE BOMBAY M A !LS. —The Penin sular and Oriental Company's steamship Syria, Captain Christian, sailed on Saturday at 3 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden. Bombay, and Upper Bengal. She took out 100 first and 40 second class passengers ; and on freight, for Bombay, gold coin, 5.250:.; watches, Sm., 2,862/. ; sod for Alexandria, sovereigns, 4,001. ; gold and silver coin, 100/. ; and watches, jewellery, ; also a full cargo of rural merchandise. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Teutonia, Captain Haack, from New York on the ult., arrived at Southampton on Saturday. She brings passengers, and on freight 500 dollars for Hamburg and 114.000 dollar. for France. The Tentooia's news has been anticipated. REPRESENTATION OF IPSWICH.—Mr. \V. TidOILS, Of Nottingham, and Sutton Bonniogton. Loughborough, has been accepted as a conservative candidate for Ipswich. Jr. Tidrosa hu addressed the conservative portion of the con stituency, and has expressed himself as opposed to the ballot, to the abolition of church rates, and to an extension of the franchise, to which the people ho thought should rise by education. Mr. Tidosas complained of the weight of our colonial expenditure. He deprecated the action of the government oo the Danish question and the Br►zils, but in regard to American affairs he considered that Lord Rus sell', policy of non-intervention was the right one. THE CONFEDEKACE PRISONERS IN CANADA.—Mr. 0. N. Seeders, the well knows Confederate agent, writes to the Mourn& Et-ruing TektrapA, stating that "So soon at the facto( Young's demonstration upon Vermont shall be known at Richmond, there is no doubt that that government wall take immediate steps to make theirrespon sibility and approval of the enterprise public'y eed officially known, and will assuredly communicate the fact of their responsibility and of their approval to the Canadian and United States authorities." FRENCH IMPORT Dun' oN SILK BIBEONS.—The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have received the follow• log communication on this subject from the Foreign-office ; Foreign-otfice, Nov. 9.—Sir: I run directed by Earl Russell to state to you, for the information of the Chamber of Commerce over which you preside, that his lordship is informed that, in virtue of the treaty lately concluded be tweeu France and the Swim Confederation, the French import duty on silk ribbons has been reduced from AL to 41. per kilogramme, a decrease of 50 per cent., the advantages of which will be shared by Hritiall industry as soon as the Framoo•Swisa convention coma into operation.—l em, air. &c., A. H. Ley.uen.—The President of the Chamber of Commerce, LiverpooL" Poi. is ED BY TOBACC.O Jr-ICH—A young man, named Richard Edmondson, a cotton piecer at Messrs. Gar- nett and Horefall'a, Low Moor, near Chtlieroe, died last week somewhat suddenly with all the symptoms of having been poisoned. His pulse was quick and feeble, his eyes dilated and insensible to light; the heart was petfectly paralysed, his muscles rigid, and he was unable to swallow. This was his cooditioo before death. The coroner ordered a p”st mortem examination of the body to be made by Dr. Scott, of Clitberoe. He found the vessels of the brain swollen and filled with black blood, together with extrava sation of blood in the ventricles of the brain. "These appearances," he deposed, "led me to conclude that the deceased had taken some narcotic. poison, as we find them in persons having taken opium. I attribute the appearance of the blood vessels on the brain to narcotic poison. The deceased was very much emaciated. After hearing all the evidence I attribute the cause of his death to the chewing of Limerick roll tobacco and has having swallowed the juice. It is a Mod of poison that ante on the brain, and is an irri tant and compound poison. It is not used in medicine now. I should not like to give a person 30 grains of the nopre• pared tobacco. Tobacco pins power according to the way in which it is manufactured, and the Limerick roll is en• osediegly strong totecoo." The coroner summed up, sod the jury returned a verdict "That the deceased died from the effect of having chewed Limerick roll tobacco and swallowed the juice thereof. which has acted upon the stomach as a narcotic poison." Plum cake, to be light and digestible, should be made with one pound of flour, a teaspoonful and a half of B e r wick's Baking Powder. a little ult. quarter of a pont-1,1(0i of butter. sugar, and currants, two cep, and half a pint of milk (Advertlasiont.J EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Rose tOOO OW COUZIMIDIIINT.) FARIS. SeYDAY Erwrima. The Praive is greatly chagrined at General Laniarmora's speech. It feels constrained to admit that " the words of the Italian President of the Council are of a nature to justify all the anxiety of the defenders of the papacy if its fate depended upon Italy." Then, seeking to goad M. Dronyn de Lhuys to harass Italy with further diplomatic despatches, it characterises the general's speech as "a defiance to the sovereign of France," and one which must necessarily lead to decisive explana tions. I think M. de la Gueronni4e's journal is mistaken this time, and that the Emperor will soustrue General Lamarinora's speech as not de parting from the spirit of the famous telegram which he detailed to M. Nigra and M. Drouyn de Lboye. The government journals are not only permitted but encouraged to speak with great severity of a violent homily in behalf of the temporal power pronounced by Mgr. Plantier, Bishop of Nimes ; he is told significantly that he Was olititripped all reasonable bounds, and that his attacks upon his political adversaries will recoil upon himself. Some of the French papers say that the King of the Belgians, having returned from Compiegne, has left for Brussels to-day, and that the Duke of Brabant has gone to Marseilles to embark for Egypt. According to others, however, Leopold only left the Grand Hotel for Compii•gne this day, and the telegraphic announcement of his departure on Sunday was premature. M. Thon7enel is said to be much better, and out of danger. EXTRAORDINARY MURDER AND SUICIDE AT VIE.VNA. A letter from Vienna, dated the Bth, says : " Yesterday morning at a quarter-past 4 o'clock a stranger, who had a young lady on his arm, demanded a room is the Hotel Zelhoger, in the suburb Wedeo. The porter de clared that fur the present there was no nice room dispos able, bot if he stopped some time in Vienna he would get the pest vacant room. The stranger thereupon said that he had just come by the express and felt very cold, and any room would do for him. Thereupon one on the third door was opened to him. lie asked for cadre, but the porter excused himself that at that early hour he could not suppl, it. The stranger then locked the door. At o'clock a great detonation was heard, and before anyone could approach the door another report was heard. The chambermaid was called with the pass-kev, but the door could sot be opened, ass heavy body on the ground barred it inside. After being forced a frightful sight presented itself. Before the door lay, on the ground, the still breathing and blood-covered body of the stranger in convulsions; and at three steps' durance, upon the ground, lay the corpse of the girL Between them lay • double.tarrelled pistol with the meet marks of baring been fired. On the table was • single-barrelled pistol, loaded with ball. The girl was beautiful, dark, and about Y. 4. She had on a white opera wrapper, a nice Scottiah shawl, • yellow cotton dress dotted black. Nu papers were found on them. The gentle. 111•13 was elegantly dressed. He was clean shaved, had black hair, and was from 26 to 2w years of age. He bad • paletot and check trousers. In his portemotinaie were fl. 316 (about Ts.). No card indicating his name, but two directions—one to • private gentleman in Wag-street, the other to • merchant named Gobidier, it Josephstadt. In his pocket were, besides, • few lozenges and • phial of perfume. It is supposed that the stranger must be a native, otherwise he would have chosen a more known hotel. Be. sides, his shaving himself showed that he wished not to be recognised. It is supposed by the retorter that the stranger must have shot the girl unawares whilst she had her head tumid. in the opposite direction, for the ball came out through her forehead, and then be applied the second barrel to his chin. The boll killing the girl was found in the bed. The room was covered with blood. The doctor and magistrate examined the bodies, but found no marks of violence. The corpses were transported to the hospital for dissection. The affair make@ a great noise here." Ox FORD MIDDLI CLASs Ex AMINATIONA. —The certificates awarded to those candidates et the Oxford Middle Class Examinations who were examined at Oxford iu ISO will be delivered by John Walter, Esq., M.P., on Wednesday, the 23rd of November, at 2 oclock pm. Prizes and books will at the same time be given to those candidateewho were placed in the first or second division. By permission of the right worshipful the mayor a meeting for this purpose will take place in the council chamber, Oxford. l'ltoPu.sED ABOLITION OF SCHREY SIDE TERN- PlKEs.—Printeel notices have leen posted on the gates and bars in the parishes of Bermoodsey, I:otherhitlie, Deptford., and Camberwell, stating that the turnpike trustees will bold a meeting on the nth intent, to determine on an answer to ha given to a letter received by them from the Home Secre tary of State, as to the abolition of the gates in the above parishes, which is provided by a public act of last session to take effect oa the lit of November nest year, unless parlia ment shall previous to such date pass a measure to continue the same. IL is competent for the trustees to apply for a private bill in the coming session for a renewed term, and it is believed that owe of the priori* ajects of Sir George Grey's communication was to give time and opportunity for such an application, and therefore immediately after the passing of the public act Sir George Grey wrote, requesting the trustees to meet early upon the subject ; bat in the case of this particular trust it has transpired that, though Sir George Grey's letter was sent so long ago as the 4th of August last, the trustees did not meet till the 27th of October, Rod now the advertised meeting is appointed for the 27th of this month, at the twelfth boor for parliamen tary notices. This delay and the fact also that the parishes were not apprised of Sir George Grey's letter until the pre. sent time has caused some apprehension in the district that a struggle will take place to keep on the gate os the south side for some years longer, under what is termed the " Annual Coati:motion Act," and without having the merits of the ease submitted to the ordeal of a committee of the House of Con/rums. Toe committee promoting the abolition will, however, it is intimated, oppose any proceed ing to continue the gates after the Ist November, IsBs. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. —On Saturday the whole of the materials and fittings which oc cupied the grand area of the Agricultord Hall, at filing ton, during the late Industrial Exhibition, were removed, and a large number of workmen were employed in the prepsratious necessary to render the building available for the purposes of the ensuing Christmas Cattle show of the Smitbiield Club. It has been already stated that the pro. Labia etfett of the large increase made by the club in the number and amount of the prizes to be awarded would be to produce a larger number of entries than on previous occa. sions, and the returos of such entries proved this to be the case, notwithstanding the fact that thegreat provincial cattle shows of Darlington sod Liverpool take place cooeurrently with that of the Smithfield thia year, viz., the 6th,7th, Bth and 9th December. The number of entries this near in the cattle classes are 281 as against 243 last year. For sheep entries there are 112 pens of three, and 76 single specimens, as against 89 pens of three,and 65 singlepess, is 18 , r3. For pigs the entries are 51 pens of three, and 2o single pens, against 37 pens of three, and 19 single specimens of porkers last year ; the gross being 545 this year of pens and animals against 453 last year. The gross number of animals entered for this year are :—Beasts, 2SI ; sheep, 412 ; pigs, 178; total-871. At the show of 1863 tke number of haute was 243, sheep, :132, and pigs 130 ; total-705 —being a you in crease this year of 166 animals as compared with last year's chow.—l)t.scrrer. _ ESCAPE AN I) RICCA MUNE OF A CONVICT AT CLUTHA-V.—A daring attempt to escape has just been effected at Chatham by a convict named Alexander, a man of mostdetermioed character, who is undergoing a period of ten years' transportation. 11 appears that Alexander, with nearly 1,000 other convicts, was employed at St. Mary's Island, Chatham, on the works now io progress for then lergemest and extension of the dockyard, and while so en gaged managed to slip away front • his gang and conceal himself, with the intention of leaving the island, his absence not being immediately detected by the keepers, where cos tomary vigilance he contrived to elude. immediately on his absence being discovered, measures were adopted to effect his capture, end a strong body of warders and convict keepers despatched to scour the island and adjacent places, while strong guards were posted to prevent his leaving the island. After a search of some hours the convict was at length discovered concealed in a remote part of the island, and eodeavouring to hide himself beneath a heap of stoma, when be was at OMa secured and conveyed back to the prison. His captors, however, would appear to have be haved with the mat ucjuatifiable cruelty towards him, as on his being brought to St. Mary's prison he was found to be suffering from several wounds on the head and shoulders, evidently indicted by the swords the convict keepers carry ,• in addition to witch bin beck was 'merely bruised, as if from the indictee of violent blows. So serious were the injuries be bad sustained that be was at ones removed to the prison infirmary, and a report of the whole circumstance ' bee since bees made to the authorities. [Stamped, id. Additional.) CHRISTY S MINSTRELS. This party of vocalists have begun their series of performances for this memo at St. James's-hall, where they are singing every evening, sod drawing large audiences. it would now be superfluous to deem ibe the Christy's Min. stria. They have been for many years well known, not only in London, but in all parts of the country, and have pre nerved their popularity long after the troops of " Ethiopians" who ones overflowed the land like an inundation have passed away. Mabee arisen from their great and evident superiority, which drew attention from the first, and does so still. We speak of them as a body which has all along been one and the same, though the individuals composing it have been in a state of change, in the same manner as a man preserves his identity though the particles of his body may have been renewed again and again in the course of his life. The pre sent individuals, we understand, Sr. almost entirely new ; but, in the aggregate, they form the identical Christy's Stirrer so long and so familiarly known. When enter tainments are made up of the same or similar materials, their 01.11.135 t of performance is the some, and they show the same degree of talent (most remarkable in its kind) for which the Christy's Minstrels have always been distin guished. Their singing (as it always has been) is of two kinds, serious sad comic. Their sentimantel songs are generally sung by a reale voice (and there are admirable voices among them) with a refrain or chorus, sad accom panied by two violins, i violoncello, and a harp. The airs are smooth, melodious, and expressive ; they are sang with delicacy and feeling ; and the instrumental accompaniments are masterly. Many of these songs have been published by the most eminent houses, and are to be found in the most elegant drawing-rooms. These are intermixed with nigger ditties of the most grotesque description, which never fail to set the audience in a roar. Itogether the entertainments of the Christy's Minstrels are amusing to everybody, and at the same tame capable of gratifying the taste of the moat relined lover of music. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAIIBBIDGE, Nov. 12. The vacancy in the council caused by the retire ment of Mr. Fuller of Emmanuel College, was filled up to-day by the election of Mr. S. G. Phase, of Emmanuel College. Mr. Bouncy, of St. Jolla's, wee also nominated. - - NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 12. —ATPOI NTM ENTS.—CDM wander W. W. S. Bridges, to the Frederick William. Second Master C. F. Gooldea, to the Victoria, 162, at Portenionth, fitting fur the Mediterranean. Paymaister's Assistant E. L. Green, to the Wellesley, 72, guardship of onhuary mid training ship at Chatham. Midshipman G. E. Mouthy, to the Orlando, 46, in the Mediterranean. Engineers W. C. Hilder, and A. Borthwick, to the Terror, at Bermuda, for diaposal. Asmetant Engineers W. Bryan. A. Ritchie, T. B. Butters, and J./Lunn/As, to the Ter rur, for disposal. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 13. The Marlborough, 131, screw hoe-of-battle ship, Captain Charles Fellow's, arrived at Spithead yesteiday from the Mediterranean, and on anchoring at Spithead es chauged salutes with the Elapsing, of the commander-in chief. She briep home am passengers Lieutenant H. B. Winter, 2nd Battalion of the 7th Regiment, one officer and 72 soldiers of the Royal Artillery, end a number of naval and military invalids and time-expired men. She will be inspected to-morrow by Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., sad will come into harbour on Tuesday to dis mantle and pay off. She will afterwards be laid up in the 3rd divisiou of the steam reserve. . _ _ The difficulty of procuring seamen for her Majesty's ser vice is becoming • question of very Crave importance, and is occupying the thoughta of naval officers, and, it would ap pear, of the Admiralty as well. The fact is that io a time of profound peace, so tar at least as England is concerned, and although having& "naval reserve" of upwards of Iti,UUU Ent-rate seamen, the Admiralty, attar an effort ezteudiog over several weeks, cannot procure a sufficient number of men for a single Use-of-battle ship. TLe Victoria was or dered to be fitted out several weeks ago, to relieve the Marl borough as tag-ship io the Mediterranean ; but the Marlbo rough has arrived at spithead, and the Victoria is still in Portsmouth harbour, baying at least 211) men abort of her oomplenient. Every effort has been made to complete her crew, even to the drafting of men from the tendere and small steamers employed in running between the various naval ports in England, but without success. There is still • manifest disinclination oo the part of new men to join the service, and an equally manifest inclination on the part of trained seamen to leave it as quickly as possible. The common complaint is that the men are teased and worried by the infliction of what are called "minor punishments," and the Admiralty are credited with as incurable habit of break ing Nth with the men—a fact which may, perhaps, in a large measure be attributed to the system which necessitates • change in the administration of the navy with every change of government. There are, no doubt, cther reasons to account for this naval exodus ; but the fact still remains, and it I. for the Admiralty to find and apply the remedy. THE Loss OF THE ONTARIO.—The inquiry into the circumstances attending the loss of this vessel was re sumed on Saturday, at Liverpool, when several further witnesses were examined. including Captain Robertson, assistant inspector, sod Mr. Richard Lewis, secretary to the Royal .lsatioaal Lifeboat lostitution. The inquiry was adjourned to this day, when judgment will be delivered. CAPTAIN SEMMES AFLOAT AGAIN.—OUT readers will have seen a few days since that we announced the arrival of a l►rge ship. rigged steamer off Madeira, which steamer signaled to the Laurel, thee in Funchal roads, on hoard which vowel it was known that the Confederate coin mender, Captain Semmes. then was, sod that both ls bad put to sea together. In a subsequent announcement of this fact, we stated that we had every reams to believe that the fall rigged steamer was the Sea King, which vessel had recently cleared out of the East India Dock, ostensibly for Bombay, but in reality for Madeira. For this statement we had, as we knew, sufficient grenade, and we saw no reason for concealing or withdrawing a piece of intelligence of very great interest to the maritime and commercial community. It is well known that the Confederate governmeut would not leave Captain Somme* without • ship one hour longer than could be avoided, and it has been no secret that the loss of the Alabama would, if possible, be supplemented in this country. Our statement, however, of the meeting of the Laurel and the Sea King off Madeira had hardly an. peered when it met with an emphatic cootrediction from a Liverpool contemporary, who " was in a position to state that there was no foundation for the report which appeared in these columns. Seeing that the Sea King is owned, or until very recently boa been owned, to Liverpool, our contemporary's local knowledge might be sup posed to have lent authority to his prompt denial. It turns out, however, that our report respect ing the Sea King and her destination is correct in every particular. A vessel, named the Calabar, his just arrived ie Liverpool from Madeira, and she states that the screw steamer Sea King was not only there, but that before the Calabar left she had joined the Laurel out at sea, arid that both ships disappeared in company. There teems to be no doubt, therefore, that Captain Semmes, late of the Alabama, is once more on the deck of a ship uuder the Confederate gag, reliable. no doubt, of being converted into a most formidable and efficient cruiser. Captain Semmes, when he left for Madeira in the Laurel. was accompanied by eighty men, most, if not all, of them members of the mew of Ms late ship. When, where, and in what menet the Sea King is to receive her snimment we do not pretend to say, but we presume that, having accomplished the greater achievement of getting possession of the vessel, the lesser achievement of supplying her armament will not be too much for the Confederate captain ►nd his followera— The Shipping and Mercantile Uazette. LANCASHIRE AND YORKsHIRE AND GREAT EASTERN BAlLWATL—Application will be made next 'ramie° for • lion of railway to connect the Lancashire and York- shire and Great Eastern systems. The proposed line—which is substantially • revival of the Great Eastern (Northern Jurctioo) scheme defeated last session—is to commence at Long Stanton, All :Saints, in the county of Cambridge, and terminate by s junction with the Askerne branch of the Lancashire and Yorkshire, in the township sod parish of Barghwallis. Branches or connecting lime are also proposed with other railways at or near Suntersham, Ramsey, Peterborough, Bourn, Sleaford, Lincoln, kr. This eaterprise, which will prob►bly be stoutly opposed by the Great Northern, is to be promoted, no far as the application to parliament is concerned, at the joint cost of the Lanca shire soil Yorkshire and Great Eastern Companies. KING'S LYNN ♦ND BURY ST. EDMUND'S JUNC TION RAILWAY. —ls 000ssquesce of the unfavourable state of the money market the prosecution of this project has been postponed for a year. TENDRINO HUNDRED RAILWAY. —The construc tion of this company's extension from the Hythe and East street, Colchester, to St. Botolph's, in the heart of that town. Is to be proceeded with, and is expected to be coin• plated by May, 186 S. PIRTICY HEALTU RWITOILED, without medicine, • ISCOOTOIRMOCe, er expense by De Berry's delicious levaleuta /rabbis Food, which eaves lift; times Its coat in other reniedise, and cure, the stomach, nerves, bins, liver. sad intestines of all chronic or recent disorders. 10,000 cures annually of dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, diarrhoea, cough, ooustumptius, waat hig. sebWt7 in old or young.—De Barry and Ce.. No. 77, Regent street. London. W. Is this, lib., its. ed, ; 11th. Us., at all grocers and alssesista.--(Advarthemenhl [TWO PEN CE THE CONVICT MILLER. At two o'clock on Saturday afternoon Sir George Grey, who had arrived in town from Northumberland, rs. turned an answer to the memorial presented to him on Thursday, praying for a nitrite of the convict Muller, by the German Legal Protesitioc Society. Previous to the de• livery of his decision he had bad a long coo verutine with the Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. BAroi, Martin, which terminated in his arriving at the conclusion that the memo rial did not warrant his interfering with the verdict of the jury. The following letter was forwarded to Mr. Beard, the solicitor in the cue : Whitebill, Nev. 12 " Sir,—l am directed by Secretary sir George Grey to acknowledged the receipt, on the 10th inst., of your letter and its accompanying memorial and other documents on behalf of Franz Muller, a convict uodet sentence of death is the jail of Newgate, and to express to you Lis regret that after considering the statements therein contained, and comparing them with the report of the evidence given at the trial, and after full communication with the learned judges before whom the proceedings took place, he sere no ground which would justify him in advi,ing her Majesty to interfere with the due course of law in this caw —1 am, air, your ohedient servant, H. WADIANGTON.—Thomas Beard, req." Immediately upon the rettaipt of the above, Ms. Beard, with Alderman Wilson, proceeded to ,coniniunicatesto Mul ler the result of the efforts that had been made on his behalf. They were received by Mr. Jonas, the governor of Newgate, who conducted them to the condemned cell. They found the prisoner engaged in writing. lie imme diately rose, and extended his hand to Mr. Beard, who asked him how he was. The convict said, "I am very well." Mr. donee then iotormed the pi limper of the efforts that had been made to save his life, and that Mr. Beard had just received a reply from the Secretary of State, which he reed to him. At the conclusion the convict said, in a low 1104:0, "I did no expect anything else." Mr. Beard their said to the prisouir, "Lid yon know that any efforts had been made on your behalf ? The prisoner replied, "Yes, I did think so." Mr. Beard then said, "!lave you any statement that you wish to make ?" The prisoner, " No, nothing." " Because," continual Mr. Beard, " now that all has been done that can be dose for you, and there is no hope in this world, if you have anything to acknowledge, you had better do so." le reply to this, Muller said, " I should be a very bed fellow if I had done it. I h►ve no other statement to make than that which I have already made." Mr. Beard then asked him if he had made his peace with God. The prisoner said " Yes ;" aad in every respect appeared resigned to his fate. Mr. Beard thou shook hoods with him, and said, "Good bye, Muller ; God bless you l" The prisoner returned the pressure of the hand. and we, left to himself. Muller rose early on Saturdsy morning, sod ate a hearty breakfast; he afterwards mployed himself iu writing, it is supposed to his relatives in Germany. During the morning he was visited by the Rev. Mr. Walbanin, of the German Chapel, St James's, and by the Ordinary of Newgate, the Rev. Dr. Davis. The sheriffs, Alderman Bewley and Alderman Lakin. also visited him in the condemned call, and earnestly ezborted him to make use of the abort time that remained to prepare for the great change that awaits him. Muller, though some what affected, maintained his usual collected demeanour, and still declared his innocence. The prisoner yesterday attended Divine service in the chapel, both in the morning and the afternoon, and listened apparently with deep attention to the discourse delivered by the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary. H was visited in the evening by Dr. Walbaum and Dr. Copal. Both these gentlemen is. the culprit separately, and remained with him for about half an hour. Dr. Cappel, the minister of the German Luther►n Church, Alie-street, Goodinan'afielda, spent ranch of the day yesterday with the convict, sod most of last night. At the earnest request of Muller Dr. Cappel accompanied him to the scaffold. To this geotleman Muller has molded the document which he has been occupied in writing for some days pest, which some of our contemporaries have stated was most probably his 000fession. The document, we behave, is written both in English and German, and at considerable length. Muller always promised his friend Hada that he would leave such a document behind him. Muller seem■ to have become warmly attached to Dr. Cappel, and anxious for his con. tinned presence with him. On leaving Muller yesterday Dr. Capps' asked him if he still persisted in his innocence. Muller said , "Ido ; and, now that I have got my dear father's letter, I wish Monday was over. My character and name are stained about this crime, and if I were to live I should never be happy again ; so it is better as it is." Aqd he added emphatically to Dr. Cappel, "To.tuorrow morning I shall know who is the murderer." We understand that Midler'. father, in his letter, urged his son, if he had any thing to confess, to do so before dying, and in the kindest way expreamed sympathy with him, and a father's pardon for any disobedience or errors for which Muller hail sought his forgiveness. On Tuesday evening a meeting of lawyers and other per sons took place at Frankfort,ou-the-Maiue, when the fol. lowing address to Sir George Grey in favour of Muller was adopted: " Excellency,—The murder of Mr. &ins on the North Leedom Railway 111014i1111 at present, notwithstanding the verdict of the jury, entirely uncleared up. The German Legal Protection Society at Loudon has streuuously ex erted itself to bring the dark to light, and to explain the mystery of this deed. It has already to be tLaoked for important discoveries and explanations. In face of thee discoveries the German Legal Protection riociity was justi fied to seek • delay io the execution of the sentence. Public conscience in Germany expected that these moderate de mends would have weight, and, if this gcneral and public opinion should have come to Lb. knowledge of your excel jimmy in entirely isolated mand,statious, the reason thereof is to be sought in the shortuess of the time and the distance of the place." The address was forwarded to Sir George Grey on Wednesday morning. 31mA:it:non' Surelpa.—Ou Saturday afternoon Dr. Lankwiter, coroner fur Central Midolesiex, held an inumost in the drawing -rooter of the reeideoce of the late Mr. William James Lansford, aged 4d, mining molt, on the body of that gentleman, who bad comuottial morale. Mr. H. L. Dunsford, of Swiudou, deceased's Mother, said be last saw deceased about three weeks or a month back, when be complained a goon deal of his head, but appeared otherwise well. He was not aware of any cocutustaome whatever which could hare 'educed deceased to commit the act, but had no doubt be had done no himself in -in unsound state of mind. Another brother bad destroeil himself while in the army Ss India without any probable cause. Deceased bad, be understood, worked very bird lately. Mr. Wyld, M.P., said deceased was well known to btu, being the tuauager of • company with which be was con nected. Ile was connected math a great 11::114 Lining, corn pewee, and bad been travelling night cod day letely iu their service. tie bad large sums of money at hi, command con nected with them, and on au investigation of kis affairs everything had been found strictly correct and ciaightfor. ward. Eliza Rogers, oouk in the handy, said about half-past eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning the and a fellow. servant were alarmed by the report of a pid.ol, and on run ning upstairs to deceased's bed-room they found him lying on his back in his bed, with blond Malvin host a wound on the side of the head, Lod • pistol by his side. Ile was still breathing. Mrs. Duns:cad was up, and in that room at the time. A medical man was sent fur, who, on soriviug, said he was dead. Deceased had beau away nowadays travelling. cud had returned home that morning at six o'clock. tTbe pistol, • six-barrelled revolver, was here produced.) Deceased kept • pair of patois loaded to his bedroom, on the drawers, and must have got out of bed to have leached this one. Mr. Joseph Blackstone, surgeon, s►id alien called in on Wednesday morning he found him dead. He had • wound on the side of the head, sear the r fight ear, such as a pistol shot would produce. He had no doubt that deceased had committed the act himself. Dr. W. IS. Gill attended deceased professionally, and saw him last alive about two months tact. He had nervous depression and general weakness of the body, no doubt produced by over mental smartie,. He them, as on several commons, cautioned him against working too hard. He was a very modetate liver. Believed he committed the act whilst in an unsound state of mind, produced by over work. Mr. Charles Frederick Brow•, son-is-law of deeeased. said deceased bad sustained some losses, but oothiog to induce him to commit such an act. He was much affected, however, by hearing of the extravagant conduct of his son, who was io India. The coroner and jury oosteareed that the evidence indicated that deceased had committed the act himself, being at the time in an unsound state of mind, Lod a verdict to that effect was reoceded.