The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-07 00:00:00

- _._ _,,„.,_ mcaillgi 7..VIIIIIIIiiiiIIW9I v---- To-.. - :-.......i--- -- - - 4.-- - •- - -,--,-- -- • - --- -7 __,: - _ ___, . . , •, ; : - i 1N EMS PAPE R , . ---"`.............., 1 1 fj bt Trp re 4 51. . ( v ~_..„.., „.. ssalicix.? : 1 ._, , Oa- molt LIVER/VOL OR QUERNSTOWN To 1 MINERALOGY. —HIE G' 8 COLLEGE, NEW *Oita. London- Profesor TENNANT, F.G i S i . z.r waditvir ,IYERPOOL, m NEW YORK, and during the tuning season TWO COURSES of OS A ogin . LlA mu 4 Hip cosEpAy y t.t.,t ..sit.; ,. MIN ERA LOGY. with a Atli to facilitate the stud of GEOLOGY, , ,, .uir full.powored Clyde-built Iron Omen Sioaradibirw, and of the application of mineral eubeteneee in the ARTS. Oise ;:,....•he United ratites mailer course will be given on WEDNLSDAY RVIININGIS, from 8 to 9, FROM LIVERPOOL for !(''W YORE. beginning October l2, fee, CI Ile. 6d . A more extended mine tiLtVVOW, Wednesday , October It I will be given on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, il f Y OF CORK, Saturday, October 15. 1 Irons 9 to 10. beginning FRIDAY, October 7: fee, L 2 2s. CITY OF MANCHESTER. Wednesday, October 19. . _ ___ And every Wednenday and every alternate Sanwa.. t ..,,, protege by the mall steamers sailing every Wedn...d.o . I . +7, and 21 guineas. according it the accommodation. Caber i ,,,,,,,ie by the Saturday's stamen, 13 guineas. Forward postage ~ Incas, Including all provision, cooked. Pameengere for f'.d.sla. the United notes, and /MOW] Columbia, booked through ~, .07 ad7antageour Wrens.—For further particulars apply to i4' I IVA NI INMAN. tr, Water-etreet, Liverpool ; or to El VLS al 2 AACEY. 61. King irllllamwtreet. City. BREXEN. —Neutral vessel Tinder Russian flag. Duvet Bone to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Ger m oy —tine of the ens first class screw steamers ADLICR, HOWL tr sCHWALBI will be despatched Irma Henelydown, every Ihcrsday morning (weather permitting), at 10 ma, calling at Hhukwall Pier ter pentagon at n aeon.—Pars to 811111411, it £1 ; return tickets, 43 and L 1 10a—Apply at CHAPLIN'S t !unreal Mace, Begent-circus, W. ;or to PHILIPS, L 2 lm, rit ILLIPPS. and Co., 11, Itootkins, LC. TO the SHAREHOLDERS in the LONDON end SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 111, Prtneeg.gardeas, Ketudagtoo, W.. 25th August, IBP4. RIR LORDS, ULRIC AID OINTLos - I have the honour to announce my intention of presenting myself at the meeting to be held in October next so a candidate for the seat at the Board of Directors of the London and Routh Western Railway Company, vacant by the retirement of Wynd ham & Portal, Esq. I hope that 26 ears' mercantile experience as the head of a commercial Item, and the practical knowledge acquired as Go voliment Coromosioner of Utley', which appointment I bold while Colonial Treasurer of New South Wales, may be considered no enabling me to bring to the direction some qualifications which may prove of use. ileing entirely master of my own time I shall be enabled to d. vote • 'laden' portion energetically to assist in the manage clod of the extensive again of the Company. To those of you Ow may be disposed to support my election and not be able to attod the meeting in October, 1 shall be happy to forward a prQry for signature. I have the honour to be, My lords, Idles, and Oentlemao, Your faithful servant, STUART ALL /LAND= DONALDSON. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT AB/30CIATION (Limited). t.)pital subscribed, LAOOO,OOO, In 100,000 dares of £OO each. Paid up, £300.000. 110A1D Or D/ILICTIMEL CHAutItAn—JOHN CHAPMAN. Fop. Xenophon Bath, Esq. Charles Helios, Esq. E.J. Coleman, bt u. 0.0 . Macpherson, Esq. Mr. Alderman Sir J. H. Pell), Bert. James Dickson, Esq. W. Schelefield, Esq., WA P. D. Hadow, Eag. Mr 3.1). Scott, Bart. J. O. Hanson, Esq. H. D. Seymour, Y.P. W. H. Harford, EN. Joseph Thornton. 0. F. Holroyd, Esq. F. O. Westmorland, J. G. Hocatre. Esq. Alfred Wilson, Esq. Capt 1. Gilbert Johnston. M. Zarin, GK. aAacaaa. - The Bank of England. The Agra and Masterman's Bank 'Llmitord). The Back of London. The Union Bank of London, Sir W. Wes, Bart., and Co., Bristol. - urrruza—blessrs. Edwards and Co., and Mews Ashur*, Morris and Co. Masan:kg—Henry J. Barker, Tag., and T. Fraser Sandeman, Ea% Tins Association receives money on deposit at notice, and for tired perads, on terms to be agreed upon : makes Meanies on approved securities, and effeeta purchases and sales of stocks, shares, and debentures negotiates bans and undertakes gene ral f!nvnrial business. C.,mmunications to be addressed to the Manama —Byorder, W. C. WINTF.RIIO77OSI. Secretary. 'by Haase, 96. Bishopegystestreet Within. Temporary FIELD'S celebrated lINITID SERVICZ SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and id. nab, gold 117 ell elteadkna and coven throughout the kingdom bet the public &Meld ask for Yield's and gee that the tame of J. C. sad J. FIELD is on each packet, ►os, and tablet, Wholesale and for opertaslos at the Works, I:PPZE WARM, LAMBSTEL LONDON, S., when mag be obtained their brio Medal Parallne Candles. T HE KING'S BUTTERFLY. ST. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Regest street and Piccadilly) —Professor ANDERSON'S ORAND ENTERTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC. and Mir ANDER bON'S extraordinary powers of SECOND SIGHT bare made a success hitherto unparalleled is the annals of the art =gigue. EVERY EVENING. at & Oa Saturdays a Isahlonable Juvenile day performance at 3 p.m. Doors open at 7 and 2 o'clock. Malls (draw numbered and strietl7 reserved). Ss. ; balcony, b. , area and gallery, Is. Juvenile ticketa for the stalls, 2a. each. Reserved seats may be secured at the Tkket•office, 28. Piccadilly. THE WORLD of MAGIC —DAY PER 7011.11ANCL —The GMAT WIZARD of the NORTH wtD give his MTH MATINICE JUVINILR INTICRTAINMENT TO-MORROW %Marna, mad vrlll repeat Ws SEANCE ILAGIQUI EVERY lIVRNING In the Great ST. JAMS HALL. at Emile o'clock. Tae best Stalls for these attractive represents. tams may be secured at Hr. Mitchell's Royal library, s 3, Old Bond-Week W. OXFORD. a. THE OXIORD sod C4N . TEEEITET HALL COMPANY rtiiiiiW. SEATING EXTRAORDINARY.—Mr. JACKSON HAINES. the American Cluundon Skater. swan EVERT EVENING, slid loses his wonderful entertainment on the Drawl room Skates. cousiating of Quadrilles. Varsovitanes. de.; OPERATIC :LLD TIONS from LA FAVORITE. MARTHA, LA TROVA- ToP.E, Arc. Corned, by Ithrworth, Rages, W. Randall H. Null, Skills. Cavalbo, Herr Hermann. de.. &a—Admit:dos, Area, 6d. ; Stela and Balcony, Is. ; Private Roam, 10a 6d. SAIJOR—LEA and PERRINEV WORCESTRISHIRE SAUCL This deflates' condiment. pronounced by connoisseurs THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and rcianek The priblir are teepectfully cautlosed against worthless halts, tiro.. and should see that Lea and Tarim' names ate on wrapper, label, bottle, and 'topper. ASK for LEA sad PERRIN'S' SALTY.. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester . Hews. CROSSE sad BLACK WU!. ; Mews. BARCLAY sod BONI. London, He., : and by grocers and oilmen universally. TONIC BITTERS. WATZES' QUININE WINE The mod palatable aad wholesome bitter In ex:Mance AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An equalled stomachic sad a gentle stimalant Nil by grocen, Italian warehousemen, wins merchants, and confecticaers. at Ma a domn. Manafactured by ROBERT WATERS, Marts'alatm Caanetbelamt. Laudon. inaJessle Asenta. Z. Lewis and Co.. Weemeter. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR. OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty years In promoting the growth. restoring and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, Afellirthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff. and mak,s it beautifully soft, pliable. and glossy. In the growth of the whiskers, beard, and mustachios It is unfailing In Its dime. Lem operation For diddle° It Is especially recommended, am forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, while Its introduc tion into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In which it I. universally held. with numerous testimonials constantly 'v alved of its agency, afford the hest and surest proofs of Its merit..—Prise St. 13d., equal to four small. and Us. Per bottle.—liold at 20, Rattonprden and by chemiate and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macarear Oil. LAITUE. —The LETTUCE contains an active principle. the Laetuctne, winch possesses all the soothing r.,perties of opium ',About its &astern Mr. 0. JOZRAU, French nimble 49. fiayma. net. prepares a Syrup and s P.te of Inane, Lszhle recommended by the Medical Profession tor eoldkasthma, I mnchitis, and all chart affections. Syrup, b. 91i Pats, la. lid. ao.i 21. 3d. Pate, by post, la. bid. and Sa ad. TOZEAUS COPAHINE MEOZ, snoomsfully *JP tiled fn the Paris and London Hospitals, under the ears of Woes. Cullerier, Mond, Lloyd, Poland, and Loam Clark I" Nor. 6, WT. effects a cure in an average of dr days eah, rin recent or .krorde diseases-4C Id. per bottle, by post hi. 2 , 1., at C. JOZT.AI7m, Trench chemist, 49, Haymarket, London. rod 125, Roilltvart Magenta, Parts. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books and Forms required wader the above bet, ales all other kinds A,r,mnt Books, with every Eltatiosery requisite tar I'4 tummies. the Cosatiuthease. &a., supplied eel the h. at terms. Mutts of every detteriptioa, litgravia& Orkin, Re. A*ll ;.11.1 Vint. 40, fleetelreet, LC., sad Loadowhildge, 6.1 I o royal 1 2 1 1 0.. Mee 2a. ed.. with Ridden Pietas, ( 'I N the ECONOMICAL USE of FUEL 1 the PREVENTION of 81I01(1 to Donselle Ptrs „ ttzt,Exies EDWARDS, Jaw. Loudon . Robert Hardwkke, in, Piccadilly. VIENNA, Ocr. 6. / . ;t#A . ___--- . • N o . 4,668.] _ L 1%! I , lioll LIVERIIX NEW Irak. LIVERPOOL, J • I i LAULLIIIIA 8111A1 e.l,dit.titll-powered TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azurza's ANOTHER DESPATCH ON THE ROMAN QUESTION. FRANKFORT-ON-THFALUNF.. Oar. 6. The Europe of to-day publishes • lengthy analysis of a despatch addressed by M. Drouyn de Lhuys on the 23rd ult. to the French mi nister at Turin. This despatch explains the resist ance which France was obliged to offer to the first demands of the Italian government. It declares that the latter had not protected the interests of the Holy Father and did not consider the condi tions which had been laid down at the outset for conciliating the two opposing interests. M. Drouyn de Lhuys points out the new policy adopted by the cabinet of Turin based upon the important resolution to choose another capital than Rome, a circumstance calculated to apposes the extreme party in Italy, and showing conciliatory dispositions. In conclusion M. Drouyn de Lhuys says that the beet and surest guarantee for the papacy is in the loyal and scrupulous execution of the convention, and its scrupulous execution can not be doubted, since it bears the signature of Franoe. THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION. BERLIN, Ocr. 6. The Neue Preursische (Brenz) Zeitung of this even ing publishes a correspondence from Rome, dated 25th Sept, giving an account of the French minis ter's notification of the Franco-Italian Convention to Cardinal Antonelli. The Cardinal, addressing Monsignore Chigi, Papal Nuncio at Paris, on this subject, complains of the French government having left the Holy See in ignorance of the Convention. " The Pope," states his Eminence, " can at any moment replace the French by a garrison sent by another power, since the Pope's own military force is inadequate to maintain the independence of the Holy See. His Holiness thinks that although Piedmont bad renounced making open attacks against the Pope, it would nevertheless continue the war. " The Pope," continues Cardinal Antonelli, " considers the Convention merely as a guarantee of the revolution which will be brought about by Piedmont. If the Pope continue to be disturbed in the exercise of his sovereign rights, and if his right to establish his means of defence as he may think fit be contested, he would be compelled to protest against such a misuse of power, and to assume the attitude which his duty as a sovereign would necessitate." PRCI3BLL BERLIN, Oer. 6. The King of Prussia is expected here from Baden on the morning of the 14th inst. After the baptism of the royal infant on the 18th inst., the Crown Prince, the Crown Princess, and family, will go to Nice, where they will reside for two months. The Emperor of Russia is not expected to be present at the christening. BERLIN. Ocr. 5. The bank has raised its rate of discount for bills to 7 per cent., and an order is expected to be issued in a few days authorising an increase in the rate for loans on securities. THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBURG. BERLIN, Ocr. 6. Reliable information received here from Kiel states, in opposition to all reports to the contrary, that Herren Samwer and Franke, the present councillors of the Duke of Augustenbnrg, have ex pressed to him the wish to be relieved of their functions. It is further stated that the duke has determined to accept their resignation, and that he wishes to surround himself with advisers favourable to an intimate connexion of the duchies with Prussia. AUSTRIA. The Princess Maria Theresa, daughter of the Archduke Albert, was betrothed to-day to the Duke of Wurtemberg, grandson of Louis Philippe. THE SUGAR DUTIES CONVENTION. PARIS, Ocr. 6. The following are stated to be the terms of the convention fixing the drawback on refined sugar concluded on the 4th inst. between the English, French, Belgian, and Dutch representatives. In the English drawback a reduction of about 4 per cent. is made on each of the duties, so that the highest drawback now stands at 12 francs 10 cen times, and the lowest at 12 francs 4 centimes. The reduction in the French drawback averages 4 per cent. The Dutch drawback reduction is about 51 per cent., and the Dutch duties are reduced about 24 per cent. The Belgian drawback having been recently reduced an additional reduction of only 1 per cent. is now made, which places the Belgian refiners on the same footing as the English, French, and Dutch. British refined sugar is admitted into France at 50 instead of 55 francs duty. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS. Oer. 6, 3.30 r. X. The Bourse is unchanged. Rental closed a 66.85, or the same as yesterday. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, O. 5. Prince Coma has issued a decree introducing the decimal system of weights and measures into Roumania. The apportionment of the lands destined for the bei- -led out. firta Corti )neral IN u the distance was about fourteen English miles. The leading equipage was a sort of outside jauntiug accompanied with theexpreitosci opiate, theta the time t his daub demosed was of unwound mind. look* at lie auger of iscoediszy fro that Iwo tociatly takes piss, is moos to foot chat Ibis maybe soother te the geatlemeo of the Joni rebi. Two doet t ir e of th e priest, two solarise, and several other i n oi•lduab ea..?-st • ' . • ~i (IN e USE of FUEL I peasants is being peacefully carried out. - theisaued. /11415, morning. sory NUOCOKIeu so vawczo g ow auvwfor i m mow to w oo os y sloo m ogon o o n os woo R o ooDoenoe of wo w, WM. VUOTWOME nine Lapin . o mammas saw yar-Alo g saw pocaws as • and =the banks of the Severn, and at length found his body Much of • very inadequate supply was fetched • diarooe of woman from Gouerby in Grantham market, and aeutenced ' / 1 th e PREVENTION of SMOKE he Dourstar Pl= - --- The breakfast over, 911291.115011 Were mounted, lying f ace downward in the mud of the foreshore, the tide th ree miles. Th e w as th e destruction of much to 18 mouths' heriesement, six of which be had served. ti.„,. 14 PRRIJERWR EDWARDS, JUL MEXICO. the bunting party set out for the rendezvous where Our informaat states that the outbaild- On Tuesday he was taken before the magistrates charged Il i London : Robert Hardekke, 192, Piccadilly.being at the time out. Some money . of his own, ve l u m. property, habit of keeping in the bank, lop of both farms, together with some cotters, were des . with stealing the c oat of Mr. Maw, in (thegoverser). and NEW YORK, SEM ft the beaters had been ordered to attend. This which he bad been in th e Just published. price la. ed., by poet la ed., Advises from Matamoros to tbe 9th inst. con- was was found upon him ; and it appeared that he tone d, sod th a t a t 5,30 th e fire was st ill b ur ni ng . He a lso committed for trial at the next sessions. TIM ANATOMY of the EXTERNAL and ! fu • e lms in the forest of Keglau, in the province of bad visited the bank for the purpose of gatur the wooer states that Mrs . °rears is insured to the exteat of MO., A DIertITED WILL.—A coortling to advice, from on the Thurirday night, methodimlly leaving a c heque for and Mr. Hodgkiroo is alao partly insured. As to the Madrid the town of Santabiler islikely tobecoms the theatre I NTI,ItN AL SENSUt. By Dr. Dists CROltn, M.D. . U, , nriri the news of the occupation of Brownsville by • Nerike. The drive thither took about two hours, the amount in the till, The j u ry re turned en open =Mir. cause of the riamity we have no informative before no, but of a ware eilibre, which will give prodiable em i lurrn.. n t • - • : , I:,•nt.stre.,t, W. vannarghtaquare. 1 Cortinaa. strik are the heads of the passages that lead to. las the distance was about fourteen English miles, socerepasied with the captors= of opinion that at the time looking at the number of incendiary Brea that have meetly he the gentlemen of the lone robe. Two doctors of the •' .. 'I r blu e s are the seat of the vital system. If air cannot The leading equipage was a sort of outside jaunting f his death deceased was of unsound mind. taken place, there is WOWS to fear that this may be soother place, a priest, two notarise, and several other inoirduala • . 1 40. fri ily thmtigh the nostrils to the hinge and those O th er A notice was issued from the General Post-o ffi ce 1 EAST Barrow) GREAT HOP FAIL—The great to the num b er , bare lase arrested and intertwined oo suspicion of having I it "' 55 iinnn ' ili4t4.4 " mw.etwd w ith t h i s ” lassl ( P at = yesterday to the effect that extra mails for Madeira, the Car, holding five on each seat and drawn by four Le, ..ram . dlstwe of Übe most destructive character sad Gips of Good Hope, and Natal will be made up at the ' horses. It accommodated on one side the five gin- October hoLfsir, not only for the produce of the North Tin Susrzweiow or Fixrcarn awn Co. COHN fabricator! • false will. In the neighbouriog town of Cal,t ..1141, "-tart 2. Clay hop p trims, but for mom sou th ern sad foreign uracg a w re ,_Th e au dit ors o f M eo ws, Fletch e r sad Co., Toledo resided • retired Havautiah merchant, very rich and . i J.,ht. .unit= sod Co., 62, Long Acre, W.C., London. General Post-office on the morning of the 16 t h keret, for , from Soutbamo . by ibi , "... whip Angl i.. . truism of royal birth, an d OD the other the two re- rowths, has been held during the present week. Badness corn merchants., Manchester, held th eir *road misting penurious. He had made a will in favour of his ortews In coeveyance a llid-Kent, Sussex, Farnham. and Worcester lots has yesterday, at the offices of Moms. Hall and J 11121013, bead- Cuba, Irvin thane, it is said, property amounting to about presentatives of the legation, Mr. Dixon Colonel DEAR JONATHAN,—It is quite true ! Above The letters forwarded by this opportunity will - be liable to bees very brisk, and trade was never knows to be better, `ors, when a revised balanowaheet was read, showing the 100,0001 ., w h en, to the surprise of everyone. =other of Yive lloodrtd TdoßW•d COORS are already sold for ler. , the usual packet rates of postage. , Keppel, and Mr. Meade. The way lay through • =rehears a tt ao gi ng from the principal breweries Is Derby- estimated liabilities to be 143.1761 . le. Bd., and the assets posterior date came to light after his decease. leaving 1: shire, Nottiogbanishire, and Yorkshire. Ordinary OM les 66,8501. 11., 4d. An o ff er of 9s. in the potted was made by • everythieg to certain parties in Santander, as well as sees. ' I hi Ti f . s" , k;:: 7 l'f.:n. the time of danger aPErtwchss , "OLD ' A STRAY VERRILL ASHORE LE TAR Rivas . — L=t ,_,,,, wormier words will have been raw by =MoirDOD and undulatintr country not un- • 1 n ice a l arge s t eam vesse l was p r o c eeding down the river, 7""i ci, i w i -- dtd sot sell for quite so much mane) SS was at Mr. Mrs, the prherpal, p a y a bl e in three inatalmente of ral rims to the persona suspected. This testermut is rid mere p re s en t une xplained she ran ashore like parts of Scotland, where there ;were the Worcester fair, but choice lots were quite Da high . East four, ei g ht, and t we lv e m on th s. A raolotiou was nimbi- to hiss been loads after hie death, brace th e arrests is riIHE DA VENPORT BROTHERS .— For • full ' w and Mul.Kents sold at from HOs. to Ilide. pas cwt ; Weak' moody agreed to appointing three of the creditor. to ;over question. A large sum of money bas brio rot from seeratr some m ar N or th at Woolwich. Measures were being moor-like hill s , covered with grey boulders va n e -A a '''s "nt ^f the 11, 411 P of ll* Doyenne'' , Wr•lberk mod i- - -..... Li' night p ee r extricate th e esed from her present of Heists, to ise e , • F arn h a m, Mr to 14435.; Nettle bate the scesount• and report to • future meeting, to he Havana= is share, of an especial agent to Woe out the / 11 the sPIKII UAL 71111o.—Every satarday. Price rd.—Jole I ""'" laudweil, ast, Wand: and of all ern =ewe. politics at ths out lush tide. called at their intim,. prosecution. c.. i 11 1 I • ! : .; - ~. • r i f • • 0 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1864. Z&PRESS FROM PARIS. (nog on owx onnaromrsar.) PARIS THURSDAY Ewan. It is announced that ameliorations (1) or at any rate changes in regulations of the debates in the Chambers are in contemplation. Instead of the discussion on the address being taken by para graphs it is intended to adopt the English system of voting the address en bloc, and not devoting to it more than two or three sittings. There is no doubt that time has been most absurdly wasted in the discussion of the address as hitherto con ducted. But unless further loans are to be made of English parliamentary usages the restriction of the latitude given to deputies under the pretence of discussing the address can only be considered a reactionary measure. The French representatives can propose no bill and make no motion. They are deprived of all initiative. The measure now con templated, if unaccompanied by other reforms, will be simply a withdrawal of the privileges granted a few years ago. It matters little that, as the Patric says, all great political and financial questions will hereafter be reserved for the debate ou the budget. This was so before ; but it was highly important that the repreeoutatives of the people should have a full opportunity to discuss the state of the nation at the very commencement of the session. It is true we are told that next session the budget will be produced to the bureau three days after the opening. Something of the kind has been often said before, but the budget has never yet been ready till the session war nearly over. Even assuming it to be true that the forthcoming budget will be submitted to the bureau so soon as alleged, we know by experience that many weeks will be taken up before the report can be ready. If it is intended that the months of the deputies are to be closed in the interval, it must be the Emperor's intention to diminish instead of extend the in fluence of parliament upon the march of public affairs. Although the telegraph from Turin has contra dicted the news of a loan being in contemplation, recent letters say that M. Sella, the finance minister, thinks of recurring to M. Minghetti's plan---i. e., instead of selling the government rail roads, to keep them, and to raise a loan of 500,000,000. The contracts entered into by M. Minghetti for the sale of certain domanial lands will be confirmed. There seems to be no truth in the report cur rent two days ago of a delay in the translation of the seat of government to Florence. The change will probably be effected in the course of the month of February. The parliament will sit in the old palace now occupied by the prefect, who has re ceived notice to quit. There was scarcely anything doing at the Bourse, and prices remain almost without change. A ROYAL HUNTING PARTY IN SWEDEN. 071011 001 B.IICIAL CORMISPONDINT. STOCKHOLM, Oar. 1. The Prince of Wales bas greatly enjoyed his hunting party to the interior, and is in no way over fatigued. The forest in which the hunt took place is about 14 or 15 English miles from Orebro, • place midway between here and Gottenburg, and distant from the capital about a hundred and fifty miles. The object of going so far was to pro cure if possible for the Prince of Wales a shot at an elk. A telegraphic message had been re ceived by the King, which said that • herd of the animals had been seen in the forest near Orebro, and in all haste, therefore, the hunt was arranged. The King telegraphed to Mr. Oscar Dixon, of Gottenburg, greatly renowned in this country as a mighty hunter, and Mr. Dixon met the royal party at their rendezvous yesterday morn ing. They arrived about seven a.m., having left here the night before, a little after one. This night travelling was leas fatiguing to them than it would have been to travellers by an ordinary train, as their carriages were fitted up with berths like those of • ship. Then there was wine on board, and a communication between the principal car riages, so that the earlier portion of the night wa s passed very pleasantly. In one carriage was the King, the Prince of Wales, and Prince John of Olucksburg; in another, Prince Oscar, I believe Prince Augustus, and the members of the English legation--Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Heneage, to whom the King has during this visit shown especial kind ness and courtesy. They all turned in after a while and got a few hours' sleep. At seven, as I have said, they reached Orebro, where the whole party turned out and had a standing breakfast. Almost every one present was a member of a certain hunting club, of which the King is chief, and wore the uniform—long boots, greenish trowsers and coat, and grey bat with green ribbon and feather. In fact everyone present belonged to the club, except the Prince of Wales, for the members of the legation had just been en rolled by the King, though so lately that they had not been able to procure the dress. They were, therefore, dressed like the Prince of Wales, in aplain shooting costume,with long boots. Here I may as well tell you exactly who composed the party. First, of course, there were the royal per sonages. In addition to them there were the mem bers of the English legation, whose names I have already given, Mr. Oscar Dixon, Colonel Koppel, and the Hon. G. Meade. Then there were Count Gade, Baron de Wrede, Baron Sundin, naval aide-de-camp to the King, Count Schildt, military aide de-camp, Count Horn, Count Lagerfeldt, Count Luvenhaupt, Count Sandals, mar6chal de la tour, and Baron J. 13eckfrus. I may have called some of these gentlemen barons, who ought to be called counts, and tics versa, but I have given you their names correctly. This list comprises absolutely the whole party, beaters and servants excluded. The accommodation in the train was limited, or other invitations would have been god. the forest, all its members, excepting the King, the Prince of Wales, and Mr. Oscar Dixon, were formed into a cordon which stretched along the road for a mile and a half. The great object of the day was to provide, if possible, good sport for the Prince of Wales, and even Prince Oscar, Prince Augustus, and Prince John of Denmark helped to form the line of sentries, whose duty it was to drive back into the forest any elk that might be started by the King and Prince of Wales In this way it may be said that the actual hunting party consisted simply of the King, Prince of Wales, one other, and Mr. Oscar Dixon, whose great knowledge of the country and familiarity with the peculiar sport of the day enabled him to act as guide and manager of the proceedings. I have now to speak of the " one other," whom I have not yet named. I regret to say that I cannot give you his name, although it was to his guidance Liman more than to that of Mr. Oscar Dixon that the King and Prince of Wales were entrusted. This personage was the dog. Elk shooting in Sweden is carried ou in a peculiar way, with the help of one small dog. He gets upon the scent (if he can), and follows it up, yelping more or leas the whole time. When he gets near the elk the animal is irritated, *nigh . in no . way' frightened, by the offensive sounds, and instead of running away from the dog, puts down his head and rims at him. The dog, of course, retreats back to the bunters, and leads the elk within range of their rifles. Yesterday, however, the distinguished beast on whose nose a King, four princes, and a party of Swedish nobles depended for their day's pleasure, failed in his attempt to find an elk. I do not for a moment wish to hint that the sagacity of the dog was at fault. From the first it was sup posed to be unlikely that the hunt would be success ful. The forest is of immense extent, and elk are scarce. Prince Oscar saw one, as I understand, during the day, and turned him b►ck into the forest, but neither King nor Prince fired a shot. In spite of this, however, I am told that they enjoyed their day very greatly, and regretted neither the railway journey nor their twenty miles walk through the woods, which kept them on their feet from morning to evening. It was about half-past nine when the cordon was formed, and it was nearly half-past five when the King and Prince reappe red at the old rendezvous, and called in their friends. You may suppose that by this time everybody was tolerably hungry. At a little wooden cottage they did justice to a substantial meal, which would have deserved the name of dinner if it bad not been that they dined afterwards in greater state. I fancy, indeed, that the meal in the forest shanty was the real dinner after all, but the nominal dinner took place at Orebro, at the house of the governor of the province, at about 9 o'clock. The whole party drove back to this place in the order in which they came, and thence by the way the Prince of Wales inspected a local volunteer corps, which was drawn up in his honour. After dinner, at about half-past 11, the sleeping train was once more called into requisition, and the tired hunters returned to Stockholm, which they reached at 4 this morning. To-day, I need scarcely say, the Prince did not exactly rise de grand matin. There was no amusement on, as it was obvious beforehand that no one who had taken part in the hunt at Keglan would be inclined for anything but rest. This evening, however, there is to be a gala night at the theatre. Faust is the opera ; and I will give you an account of the performable to-morrow. INDZCRN BATHING. —A cariollll case was tried at Edinburgh lest week. It was an apps! against a cionvictice by one of the sheriff enteditutes of Fork:shire of two or three respectable lads for bathing in the Northeek, sear Breeltin Coat* • madame of the Marquis of Dalhousie, better known so Lord Panmare. The sham crime of which they were convicted was " indecent exposure of the person, to the annoyance of the liege'," and their punishment wad a line of 21. each, or ten days' imprisonment. The Lord Justin Clerk sad Lord Nears., however, reversed the sentence of the sheriff substitute, and ordered the Boa to be repaid, sad found the lima who had prosecuted them liable in 12 guineas of expenses. They pointed out that, while indecent exposure in private for the purpose of destroying the mortis of y persons, or ie public to the disregard of modesty and , was criminal, yet undressing was not so in all circumstances. more perticularly where bathing was the object. The Lord Justice Clerk "eked if it would be au aggravation of the offence if, on going to bed one were to forget to lock the door ; end Lord Nears", in a hamourous matence or two, in the course of a rather philosophical speech, desoriped exposure of the person as in many sees laudable, and observed that, in his opinion, • bather did not require to take excessive care that he should not be seen. "If be ware bathing • mile or two along the shore from any house, and a lady choose, through • reconnoitrer glass, to look at him from motives of physiologioal curiosity, or other motives, it was her own Leh if she saw what she ought not to see." - bEBTRFCTION OF A Fox COVER BY FIRE-- On Tuesday night, between *even and eight o'clock, the inhabitants of Cloadalkin and the surroing neighbour hood were alarmed by the appearance of an extensive firs in the vicinity of Belgard Demesne, the residence of Dr. Ken nedy, J.P. For some time fairs were entertained that it might be some haggard and farm Wading, that were on fire ; but on approaching the scene of the conflagration it was discovered to be the extensive fox cover, the property of the above-named gentleman, occasionally resorted to by the Kildare Hunting Club as their rendezvous. Sergeant Kane and the men of the constabulary stationed at Modal. kin were immediately on the spot, and made every exertion to impede the program of the flames ; but owing to the Mato of the weather and the inflammable materials (furze and withered grass) which composed the oover, al their efforts were unavai li ng, and in one boor and a half the whale cover wee consumed. The appearance of the tire was extremely grand, and having been on an eminence it could a. distinctly seen for miles. Its brilliant reflection on the sky contrasted beautifully with the appearance of the dark groves and plains beneath. It is thought that the fire was the work of an incendiary, though from what motive it is difficult to imagine, as the proprietor is one of the most popular gentlemen in the locality. It is understood that there will be a large reward offered for the apprehension and conviction of the parties concerned in the perpetration of the outrage, which it is hoped will have the effect of bringing the miscreants of this act to punishment.—P'noc max s Journal. — _ Scsormas Daum.—On Saturday last an inquest was held before William Pratt, req., coroner, March, on the body of Mr. W. Bond. wbo CMG to his death on the same morning under very singular circumstances. Deceased, who for many years past had carried en the business of a baker, he., in this town, arose early on Saturday morning a nd commenced making bread. His wife came down stairs shortly after 7 o'clock, and faux , the deceased standing at the kneading trough with his head completely buried in the dough, and quite dead. Dr. O'C.oanor, who was speedily in attendance, eras of opinion that de ceased was seized with a fit of apoplexy while at his work, and Whig forward his head gradually sunk into the dough, whereby he was suffocated. When found he had hien dead a considerable time. Verdict, " Accidental death." BUICIDIS or A BANK MANAGER.—An inquest wee held on the body of the manager of the Berkeley Bank, named Mr. H. Williams, at Berkeley, on Tuesday. The deceased had during the latter part of last week exhibited unquestionable signs of mental derangement, and being missed by hie friends, they went in swab of him oe Friday morning. They succeeded in tracing his footsteps of 1.). bod y [Stamped, Id. Additioomi] NORPOLS POLITICS. MICH OF BARON BUNSEN. NORWICH, Oor. I. The annual meeting of the North Walaham Agricultural Society was held lest seeking at that town, acid the chair at the dinner was occupied by Lard Sormix, who was supported by Sir T. F. Buxton Ohs liberal can didate for Lyno), Sir H. Robinson, Colonel Coke , M.P., Mr. C. Buxton, ALP. Hr . R. Flown, M.P., Baron Bunion (son of the date dhevalier Bunsen, Pruesian ambeweador), the Hon. F. Walpole (the cooservative candidate for Lyon), Mr. J. G. Hoare, the Hoo. and Rev. J. If arbord, Sr F. Bergrow proposed "The Strangers," emaciatieg with the taint the name of Baron Bunsen. (Cheers). Baron Samaras, in respoeding, aid, that if any of those whom be was addressing were to visit him at has home on the Rhine, although he should not be able to show them much among the surrounding farms which would be new to them, they would all be plowed to see the in • um of those implements and appliances, and those halite w • had transformed the shallow, though not unfruitful, soil of Norfolk iota the very garden of England. He bad asked himself whether, appearing before them as a German under the present circumstances, they would not think it very mean of him if be did not steed up in defence of his country. (Hear, hear.) He should therefore state his opinions, and he should be glad if they would kindly and forbeary forgive him the sins of his opentrymen and exams him in what he was about to my, from friend ship, what they would condemn in others. He wished his voice were loud enough, and his arguments weighty enough, to impress than with the strong conviction be entertained, °Pottery to that ci the majority of Magitionsia, somely, that the ellestrigaelstelners bad been at war in the right, that the Danes were in the wrong, sod that the Germans were bound by every consideration of self respect and national duty to sever and save the Slcewig-Holetainers from the oppression of the Dimes. They might may, supposing it had been a war of deliverance for the duchies, yet the result bad been obtained only by sheer numbers, and not by any bravery of the troops employed. They might also say that the war had been carried on mercilessly towards the Danes —(hear, hear)—that it had been carried on very harshly towards the Bleswig-Holateiners themselves ; and finally, that the King of Prussia, after having once entered the country, was going to keep it for himself. (Hear, hear.) To every one of these accusations he (Baron Bunsen) offered the most unqualified contradiction. As to sheer num bers, he would say what the Germans felt about that much-abased army. They were all, of what ever political creed, proud of possessing young soldiers who whet suddenly called out in the midst of a winter of unusual severity had left their comfortable homes, and proved themselves superior to all dillicultire they enootin• tared, and who bad marched day after day through snow and sleet, and bivouacked many consecutive nights on the bare ice, totally unsheltered from the merciless winds. The Germans were proud of an army which, after an min. tempted pesos of about 80 years, had been able to show that steadiness in its marches and that self-reliance which were only to be expected in the third or fourth year of a campaign. They thought that if such were the calibre of their man and officers, they could look with very different eye" than before towards their western neighbour. He 'poke from experience, because during the months he had spent in the Rhine this summer he had often beard the ques tion asked, " 11 the French were to oppose the Father land ;" and the feeling was now one of much greater confi dence in the ability of the army to keep the French off if they should coma. If the Germans felt more confidence in their army and in their weapons—those breech-loaders and rifled cannon—which were the astonishment of the world, who, he would ask, should rejoice at this result more then the English (Hear, hear.) In his opinion it was the English who ought most to rejoice at any Worms* of strength to Germany outwardly or inwardly ; because whatever ought happen Germany and England together would have to keep the peace of the world. (Hear, hear.) It was Germany and England stand ing together that were the real protegees of pesos and the promoters of civilization and program. (Hear, hear.) As to the question of merciless treatment toward s the Danes, he knew that his hearers would hardly accept the contradic tion on his part, because they bad never bad any accounts which did not speak of it. But he would ask them bad they ever dope anything hi the case of that English Knievel who commanded the bombardment of Oleaborg ? Did they call him a barbarian who had ordered Kagosinui to be set on fire ; or did they est him outside these of civilisation who, in 1807, felt constrained by and weighty reasons to destroy the Danish fleet war, the English admiral at the male time co-operating and destroying numberless trading vessels, thus ruining no end of small traders 1 War at the beat was a most borritde thing. (Hear, hoar.) When Englishmen read of constant vexations which took plate in so gesmy's Freebie oesspisd by Weeps, let then bee tow* that these things were mutual. lie text came to the ques tion of the rouse taken by the King of Prussia. Some of those present might be aware that be was a member of his present Majesty's loyal, but very strenuous opposition. if he were a diplomatist he hoped be should not have had ap plied to him the old definition of a diplomatist, according to which it was his duty to lie abroad in his country's service—(sughter) but he was not a diplomatist, and therefore be was free to say 'imply the truth. But he could speak with positive certainty when be said that the King of Prussia had never for a moment listened to the shameful and abominable idea of annexing the Duchies of Sleewig and Holstein • sod although the matter was not yet at an end, he was eartain that his majesty never would annex the duchies. He had firm hope, in spite of all the dif ficulties which beset the question, that in a few weeke—et least is a few months—the man who in his view was the rightful Duke of fileswig-Holstein,viz., the hereditary Prince Augusteolzug, would be pro c laimed the duke. He had the advantage when a young man of being at coll ege with this future Duke of Bleswig-Holstein, and be was cosviooed, knowing his character, that his would be a model state in the north of Germanzlt is my hops," said the baron, who spoke excellent bah. "that we shall have there a second edition of your English oonstitutiooal rule. Now, I must really jump acres from the green and glorious fields of llleswig-Holsteie to the green and glorious fields of East Norfolk, sod I wish all your =terming every kind of success and happinem." (Chose.) Other toasts and 'peaches followed. MODERT Bmisrzersica. —On the opening, at a emumittee meeting of goiverdty College Hospital on the fish inst., of the cootribution boxes at the doors of the hos. pits!, there wan found a sum of 78/. odd, in bank notes and all the various ooios of the realm, from pounds to farthinp; among them were four distinct gifts, me of 251., two of 51. each, and one of 21. 10s. The committee were also gratified by receiving notice from one of their body, Professor Hare (executor and residuary devisee). of a very considerable bsqueet in reversion, the amount not yet ascertained, of the personal estate of the late Edward Yates, Esq., who for ' some time past had been a subscriber of 201. annually. On the other band, it appeared that in order to equalise the ordinary receipt and expenditure for the financial year, which would expire at the mid of the month, further coo tributious to the amount of 1,2001. would be required. THE WINDIJOR TRAGEDY. —The little girl Ade laide, daughter of the murderer, John Richard (look, with whom she was found with her throat cut, lyisg in bed, is still a patient at the Windsor lofirme,ry, under the charge of Mr. Brickwell. She is fast recovering from the effects of the wound, one long gash in her throat, and gradually im proving in health. Since her admission to the infirmary it understood that she has not made any statement other than that her father cut her throat last Friday. Yesterday the bodies still remained un buried, that of the oldest girl, who wee poisoned with vitriol, and who expired, as already stated oe Wednesday morning, presented a most fearful example of the effects of the violent and deadly poison administered to her by her father. Preparatioas are being made for the funeral of the suicide and four murdered children. They will be buried, it is expected, to-day at the parochial ex pease. The corpses will be intersect in Old Windsor church. yard. Those of the children in one part, and that of their father in another, and as the fact of Cook's having com mitted suicide virtually precluded him from being buried in consecrated ground. his body will be brought to the entrance of the church - yard , and aftmwards intoned without the burial service being read over it. Moss INCENDIARY FIREB.-011 Wednesday, about noon, a fire was discovered on the farmstead of Mr. ilodakin son, of Stirrup, nearriekhill. which terminated in the destruc tion of fourteen of his stacks of grain. During the progrees of the fire on this farmstead some of the burning embers were wafted by the breeze into the adfoinining farm property of Mrs. Grooves, which is about 100 yards distant from the former, and there igniting tea stacks, destroyed bo*them'and the outbuildings. Engines arrived at an early of the coafiagration from Worksop and other places, but the draw back to these invalaableauxiliaries was theahasnoe of water. [TWOPE.NCE THB BISHOP OF HANCHESTBR AND THE VICAR OF ROCHDALE. ♦ CIJIGTMAN CHAZOID Br ♦ BISHOP WITH DELIBEBAST AND SHAMELESS FALSEHOOD. An extraordinary correspondence has just been published by the Rev. J. R. N. Idolesworth, D.D., Vicar of Rochdale. In this oonispondsnce the Bishop of Manches ter (Dr. Lee) charges Dr. Molesworth with "deliberate and shameless falsehood," sad Dr. Molesworth charges the bishop with " tyrannically prostituting episcopal privilege to the purposes of individual defamation and persecution." Its origin of the quarrel which has, after months of cor respoedence and newspaper controversy, reached this ex traordinary snd scandalous point is involved in coasiderable mystery, but it may be shortly explained thus : In the centre of the borough of Rochdale are about thirty acne of glebe attached to the personage house. The Bishop of Manchester is patron of the living, one of the richest in this part of the country. For many years it was generally, but erroneously, believed that this portion of the glebe was "excepted," and could not, therefore, be built upon. This point was not settled till November, 1860, when, by a judicial ruling. it was decided that the lands might be let for building purposes. Previous to this ruling the Bishop of Manchester had frequently premed the corps ration of Rochdale to purchase the glebe for purposes of public health. It in asserted that at these courenatioes the bishop summed his readies= to sell or to amour in the sale upon tonna as low se 1504 and 2001. per acre; and ail late se April, 1861, his lordship, in reply to a letter from Alderman Healey, the chairman of the General Purposes Committee of the Rochdale Town Council, wrote the follow. ing note : Not to be published.—Xeuldeth-hall, 17 April, 1661. Coo. Healey, Esq.—Dear, sir,—The prices talked of, not proposed, ate :-1. As they are, 400/. per acre. 2. As they might be improved, 6001. 3. If far building, 1,11)0/, — Yours, 6e.—J. P. Karcnisria. This was in 1861. Two years pm away, and in May, 1863, the town council re-opened negotiations with the vicar, it having in the meantime been discovered that the power of sale was vested, not in the patron, but in the actual possessor of the property et the living. The vicar de clined to name • price for the land without first con sulting with the bishop. The bishop declined to be in any way a party to the sale, end threw upon the vicar the sole responsibility of transferring the property to the corporation. Accepting this responsi bility, the vicar fixed the lowest prioeof the land at 300/. and 6001. per we, and upon this basis the negotiations of the council were carried on for ten mouths. They were just upon the point of completion when the bishop addressed • letter to the town clerk of Rochdale, protesting against the alienation of the property of the church upon the terms agreed upon by the vicar, and hinting at legal prooeedinp if the sale were completed. A long and angry discussion followed in the town council, ending in the abandonment of toe project for the purchase of the glebe. In the Rodutale Observer of the 14th of May Dr. Molesworth published • long letter in vindication of the part he had taken in these negotiations. This letter falling Into the bands of the bishop led to the correspondence. ROYAL RATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. A meeting of this institution was held yesterday at its hone, Johnetreet, Adelpbi ; Mr.lTHommt.Citheethe, F.LS., V.P., is the chair. There were also wenn Cap tain Mr Edward Perrott, Bart., V.P., Admiral W. H. Hall, C. 8., F.R.S., Captain De St. Crou, Mr. W. H. Raton, Captain Ward, R.N., Inspector of Lifeboats to the Institu tin, and Mr. Richard Lewis, the Secretary. The minutes of the previous meeting having boon read, a reward of 151. was voted to the crew of itikArklow lifeboat for patting off in reply to signals of distress, and 'sedan; important ler ' vices to the ship Edinburgh Castle, from Glasgow to Singa pore, which had &truth on the bank of Arklow oe the night of the 20th alt. The lifeboat, at the request at the captain, accompanied the vessel for some time, • portico of bet crew assisting in working the chis ' s pomp.. The captain gave the lif • WWI his note for 401. in gratitude for the valuable services rendered to his vessel by the boat. A reward of I 71. 10a. was also voted to the creed the Institution's lifeboat at Man for going off and rescuing seven oat of twelve of the crew of the brig Careen= Harlan, of Loudon, which was totally wrecked darn( a gale of triad on the Owen Saalbank off Halsey on the sth alt. The re mainder of the crew were taken off by a Deal logger. A reward of fil. 10s. was likewise granted to the crew of the lifeboat bedewing to the institution at Blackpool, for going off and rendering important services to the French bng St. Michael, of Havre, which had anchored in a very dangerous position on the Crusader sandbank during very stormy weather and in a high sea, on the 18th ult. This woe the fiat service rendered by this lifeboat, and her mew spoke of her qualities in the heavy surf is the highest tarms of approval. It was reported that the institution's lifeboat at Teignmouth, Devoe, had rendered important services to the @chooser Victoria, of that port, which had streak very heavily oa the North Pole bank at the entrance of the harbour daring a gale of wind oa the night of the 3rd instant. Rewards amounting to 291. were also greeted to the crew of theLytham, New Brighton, Margate, and Port rush lifeboats, for going off in reply to signals of distress, with the view of rescuing the crews of various vessel. in dis tress, bat which did not ultimately require the services of the boats. A reward of 21. was alio voted to the crew of small boat for putting off end reseniog, et some rise of life, two meet whose boat was stove in upon some rocks war la; harbour of Lossiersouth in • heavy sea on the :kith of August. Various other rewards were also voted to the mews of shore boats for saving life from different wrecks on the coasts of the United Kingdom. TEN TILIORAPH lIETWNEN LONDON ♦ND Am,- ext.—From advice, received in Liverpool from New York we learn that the Western Mama Telegraph Company, who in tonne:ices with the Russian government have ;his great eaterprise In hand, are ectively engaged in Onion out on expedittos under the immediate supervision of Oaptait C. 8. Rußisley, of the United States army, for Oregon, the coast of Russian America, and the country lyise bevosd Behriag's Straits, to survey the route of the telegraph lima, and make another needful arrangements for patting the whole extent of the line coder contract the ensuing year, and it is mid that the projectors of the enterprise are san guine that the Line will be in successful operation between New York, San frenciacca St. Petersburgh, and London about the middle of 1868. _ BOMAN LOAN IRISH COMMITTEE —At a preli minary meeting of the friends and promoters of the Rama Loan in Ireland, held on Tuesday last in Dublin, the Right Moe. the Lord Mayor presiding, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :—.• Resolved—That we deem it the imperative duty of all catholic* to rapport, by every means in their power, his Holiness Pot+ Pius IL, as supreme heed of the church, and the great barrier against infidelity ; arid, therefore. that we gladly respond to the appeal of the Sovereign Pontiff to take part in promoting contributions from Ireland to the loan of two millions sterling now being raised for the Roman States throeghontairistendoen. That with a view to carry out this object, the gentlemen here present, with power to add to their number, do form a coot. mitts to be called ' The Roman Loan Committee in Ireland,' the Right Hog. Peter Paul N'Swiney, Lord Mayor of Dublin, chairman; James W. Kavanagh, Req., secretary, and that the committee shall meet at three o'clock every Tuesday. That an addrers or statement explanatory cf the terms and commercial adrautages of the Roman Loss, apart altogether from the religious sentiment involved in the question, be drawn up and circulated moved the catholic hierarchy, clergy, and laity of I T larid, with a view to the furtherance of gest meaeure. Journal. ERCAPE Or • PRISONER FROM GRANTHAM GAOL. —On Monday afternoou the police were thrown into COO. 114112111W01111 by the discovery of the escape of a prisoner, who contrived to get into the governor's home, whence be borrowed one of Lis greet coats and coolly walked out of the prison door in Guildhall. street. Within five minutes he was missed by the warder, sad immediately the caws were sent in all directions in pursuit of him, nod succeeded is securing him. 'The • wan is Jesse Dale ; be was cormicted les , t A • sessions t far picking the rebel of • .; ~I ~, 3 , ~t,l ..,