The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-22 00:00:00

130111 LAM RIGUIPB GAZBITA RAM IS OP SOLIONOIII AID TOUR= Pg 117700 " 38 TO 11 014TAINED AT TRH OYFICIR OP TEI CHIRP sown's" COURT OP BANKRUPTOT, IiaIinZALL•OSSM.) HZUT POUR! SAIUGYIIPTIL in,rit U. 0001, Ruske* ooschbalkier, to earrender Oot. WP man Itageos, evegegeg.et, Battersea, builder, Nov. 7, at it CHARLES LARK, Marlborough-rd., Peckham, baker Nov. 7, at 12. JOHI larroorr. King's-road, BallsopandUed, late wine proprieto, Nov. 8, at Simonises HOWARD CA1303 1. , Herkindnad, Delete; Salesman. Nov. 8, at 1. Jolla WoRMALD, Markhamat, Chelsea, civil engineer, Nov.B, at I. OlOaaa DREW HODGES, Portland-place, North Brixton, late secretary to an insurance company, Nov. Nov.?, at 12 WILLIAIt MATTHEWS, W hitckurch, Bucks, bootmaker,Nov.7,at It CHARM HARMAN, North-place, Kiev/and-road, decorative marble paper manufacturer, Nov. 7, at a. WELLLLM VEATHAM, Richmond, Surrey, fruiterer, NOY. 7, at It JOSEPH FREDERICK ANDREWS, Woolwich. victualler, Nov. 7, st 11. 01.01101 EsOLUn CLESSULL, Deptford, late pork butcher, Nov. 7, at 11. ROBERT HEN WOOD, Little Ormond-yard, Queenageare, MMus. bury, licensed victualler, Nov. 8, at E. Mtcaixi FTITGERALD, Kings-rd., Chelsea, oilman, Nov.?, at 11. JOSEPH CAUSE, Els4roe4ireet, St. Pancrawroad, wheelwright, Nov. 7, at 11. IbriJARIN ROBINSON, Albert-terrace, Holloway, late licensed victualler, Nov. 7, at 11. WILLIAM Hula VALPT, Little Queen-street, WestMlneter, Sur geon, Nov. 8, at 2. Jura 001211oLT, Hammersmith, builder, Nov. 8, at I. JOHN MEREDITH, It:Minton, Surrey, grocer. Nov. 8, at 1. JAMES BURNINGILAY and HENRY BilltalliGHAM, Edgware-read, cheesemongera. Nov. 8, at 1. GEORGE WARD, King's-road, Chelsea, builder, Nov. 8, at 12. GEORGE 11ASLea ADZ, Aldershot, grocer, Nov. 8, at 12. JEJUNA HOWLAND, BrondeeDury-terrace, Kilburn, spinster, Nov. 8, at 12 WILL An Suez, North Walsham, Norfolk, carpenter, Nov.B,at 12 ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH, Winchester, surgeon, Nov. 8, at 12. Wllz.laM CH ISB ELL, Balton-road, Islington. smith, Nov. 8, at 12. MARY Ala BOYLE, Brunswick-gardens, Kensington, engraver, Nov. 6, at 11. JOSEPH BAKER, Sawn-piece, Cllbitt Town, Poplar, journeyman sawyer, Nov. 8, at 11. CHARLES WILLIAM Otos', Halliford-street, Islington, bottled beer merchant, Nov. 8, at IL JOHN TAYLOR, Albany-place, Hornseproad, carman, Nov.B, at IL Jon! REMIT, Hastings, tailor, Nov. 8, at 11. UMIRT WRIGHT, Devonshire-buildings, Worship-street, cabinet maker, Nor. 8, at 11. WILLIAM Gewerrus, Whltchureh. Salop. Innkeeper, Nov.?, at 12. ABRAHAM HARELuD,EsstDean,Glotteestenh o grocer,Noel,atll. CHARLES JOHII Fitor3T, Bristol, coachbullder, 2rov. 4, at 1L HENRY 110c0, Bristol, late chemist, Nov. 1, at 11. WILLIAM Lealer and EDWARD ARILIMUL Leeds, carriers, Nov. 7, at 11. SAMUEL BALM7ORTH, asekheatos, Yorkah., currier, Nov. 7, at 11. ROBERT UtSLEY, Panne!, Yorkshire, corn miller, Nov. 7, at IL Hula TAY , lioraforth,Yorksh.,scribblinmiller,Not7,at 1L I RICHARD %turns, Leeds, drysalter Nov. 7, at 11. THOMAS DOB, Leeds, grocer, Nov. 7, at U. JESSE MIRO. Liverpool, licensed victualler, Oct. 29. at 11. EDMUND El.W.xna, Huxley, Cheshire, farmer. Nov. 8, at IL JAMBS WELLS, Liverpool, late dealer infancy goods, Nov. 2, at 11. JOHN fIOWsOIL Liverpool, conambrion merchant, Nov. 3, at 11. THOMAS I'ARSoNS, Penille Forest, Lancashits, cotton manufac turer, Nov. 1, at 11. JOHN ANDERSON, Richton, Lancash., cotton 'Omer, Nov. 1, at it SAMUEL LAN 202, Kochi de, travelling . draper, Nov. 8, at It WILLIAM 31CRRAT, Manchester, and Dela Mete Forest, Cheshire, dealer in horses, Nov. 14, at 11. CHARLES WISTIIRE, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, rivet maker, and Bolter, Durham, innkeeper, Nov. 3, at i 2. CHARLES Roos, Birmingham, mitten ring maker, Nov. 7, at to. EDWARD LILLTV, Birmingham, printer, Nov. 7, at 10. JOHN MARIUS, Edgbaston, Blaniegham, commission agent, Nov. 7, at 10. WILLIAM BENNETT, Salford, plasterer, Nov. 5, at al. MATTHL - w EA...Mix, Little Bolton, Lancashire, provision dealer, Nov. 3, at IS. HOBERT 11ATALL, Manchester, staymaker, Nov. 7, at el. MARY HARIUSe.N, Manchester, cotton waste dealer, Nov. 7, at 91. WILLIAM FRANCE, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, late provision dealer, Nov. 7, at bj EDWIN 301111 ALFRED ay:LEY, Portsea, builder, Nov. 5, at 11. Wilma! J sues PasslLL, Port es, carpenter, Nov. 6, at 11. JOSEPH ALLC.N, Worcester, 'Amused victualler, Nor. 3, at 11. DAVID SPENCER, Heywood, Lancashire, comment= agent, Oct. 29, at 10. CHARLEY V. INGROVE,Great Leighs,Essex,eettle dealer, Nov. I,at 10. JOHN Cee , PER AncoCK, Leicester, stonemason, Nov. 2, at 10. JACOB RP HARD LDWI., Narberth, Pembrukeshire, captain in the Royal Mai tries Light lufantry, Nov. 1, at 11. JORArlieN seSble.l3o, tionuorth, Yoashire, Innkeeper's mana ger, Nov U , at 10. JAMES &Wig, lontlettyn, Glamorganshire, dealer In potatoes, Nov. 1, at 11. WILLIAM CAEBAGE, Bishop Auckland, Durham, hairdresser, Nov. 3, at 10. WILLLLN NOBLE, Can'borne, Cornwall, Nov. le, at 10. KENWLILD, St. Leonard's-on-Sea, and East Hastings, Sus sex, shocem.ker, Nov. 5, at 11. JAMES WiNveasrFAL Dallington, Susses, huckster, Nov. 5, at 11. CHARLES LACEY. iliditax, beerseller, Nov. .4, at 10. WILLIAM MULLEUe , Burslem, Staff ordshire, beerseller, Nor. 19, at 1 1. 30113 CEDSSLET, Leeds, journeyman stonemason, Nov. 2, at 12. Jammu, 15.1 Cori, Led,,, shoe manufacturer, Nov. 2. at IX RICHARD ClikaillaT., jun., Rugeley, Stallordshire, grocer, Oct, 31, at 10. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Cardiff, innkeeper, Nov. 3, at 11. BAIL EL WAI.Kut, !Brigham, Nuttingharnsiure, commission agent, Nov. 1, at 11. JOHN HEYCIUNSoN. Bradford, greengrocer, Nov. 4, at 10. ELIZABETH ilex•TH, widow, Batley, near Dewslittzy, Nov. 4, at 3. BORERS e:111.1.1 , Altle Patton, Somersetoh„ cs-penter, Nov. 2, at 11. GEORGE Pena, Taunton, Somersetahlre, gerei.d dealer, Nov. 5, at I!. PHILIPOSXEST, Exeter, silversmith, Nov. 1, at 10. LAST F.:LAMINATIONS. Nov. 23. W. Sla.iden, Crowndalisroad, Camden-town, attorney .-Nov. 22. F. Young, Clapham, inuYey, pianoforte tuner-Nov. 22. B. Gardiner, 15)water.street, Chelsea, watebmar -Nov. 23. B. Heather, CDeswtek, publican-Nov. 23. Elizabeth Croft, Teo- RIA-place, Horngli, atteudant at a railway ustion-Nov. 73. C'. Parke, Creseent.nlace, Burton-crescent, atto - ney-Nov. v. J, Toye, Churcl,stieet, Isetlinal.greeoroad, commercial traveller- Nov. 3. T. Week., Southampton-terrace, Waterloo-romi, builder -Nov. 10. U. R. Paley, Grove-place, I-time-grove, commercial traveller-Nov. 3. W. Kerrnion. Cirencesteratreet, Uanow road, licensed victualler-Nov. 12. W. Dwell, New.lnn.yasd, Shoreditch, cabinet turner -Nov.lB. C. Austin, Wolverhampto ffootr-N0v.15, W. Dielison, Warwick, liceneed victualler- Nov. la J. Kimberley, Stafford, coisfectioner-Nov. 18 H. Rowse, Birmingham, felt manufacturer-Nov. IS. C. Douglas, Coventry, pas sbruker-Nov. 15. W. Austin. jun., Nottingham, lace tasnufactul sr-Nov. 15. J. Lucas, Wellew, Nottiugham shire, brickmsker- Nov. 15. J. Uolloway, Nottingham, builder- Nov. 15. J. H. Cain, Leicester, Poster-Nov. 15. J. Itarrowcliffe, Nottingham. hosiery manufacturer-Nov. 22. W. Hcadieand, North Mu,khsm, Nottinghamshire, farmer-Nov 15. F. Spurr, Nottingham, hosiery msnufacturer -Nov. 15. G. 0. We-burton, Leicester, coadussaiou agcul-Nov. as. P. Halley, jun., liedruth, Cornwall, commission agent-Nov. 24. T. IL Howard, West lionkton, S anersetshire, yeoman-Nov. 17. W. Tuner and D. Johnson, teed', cloth manufacturers-Nov. 17. J. Crowther rad J. Wilson, jun., lee ston, near Utley, Yoreshlre, silk spinnen - Nov. 17. J. C. Paton, Leeds, cloth merchant-Nov. 17. J. W. Marsden, Leeds, ironfounder-Nov. Ir. J. Climber% Lead; cloth snauufactdrer - Nov. 17. C. Turner, Holbeck, Leeds, cloth maim facturer-Nov. 11. P. L Rotherham. Eo - kshire.p-ovision dealer-Nov. Di J. Miller, Liverpool, tea merchant-Nov. 8. F. Tunmore, Birkeuliead, grocer-Nov. 1. 8. Evans, Penblgh, coal merchant-I lee. o. 11. Dames, Mindenhall. Suffolk, tailor-Nov. Y. 11. Harris, swaissea, licensed victualler-Nov. P. J. Edwin la, Worcester, cool denier-Nov. 3. M. sister, Carrhrook. Cheshire, farmer-Nov. IS. E. butsou, Ledbury, ilereforshire, wheelwright -Nor. 6. W. Kirkhos.l, Eakring, Nottanchamshire, baker-sec. 5. W. Buttery, von., B est Hartlepool, frniterer-Nov. It J. Rod gelatin. Suuderl .i,d, aldpbwil,er-Nov. 11. T. Woodward, Barton. under-Needwood, sta'lordslilre, butcher-bee. 7. K Curt:, Simi- Betel, licensed victu.dier-Dec. 7. W. Douglas, Sheffield, boot maker-Nov. 1. E. Wilkinson, Worksop. NotUnchamshu carver and ffil.'er-N uv. 4. J. nirldge, Liverpool, pawn broks r- Nov. a. J. Williams, Tristeth.park, Liverpool, porter- Nov. 4. C. Baker. Liverpool. basket makes-Nov. 4. J. Wtight, Liverpool, dyer-Nov. 4. E E. GePowski, Liverpool, sculpts.r - Nov. 4. IL J. Andrew, Liverpool, draver-Noe. 9. J. SS Ititsal . Nottingham, ConlWal/lel-No, 9. W. Brocklehnrat, Nottiu,4hasgehoo, heel srd victualler-Nov. 15. P. Haricot, St. lee, near I skcard, b slier -Nov. 15. J. Bevrns.cy, Little Horton, near liraellvrel, *OOl dealer. IRA N Klt CPTCY ANN - 711ED. Oct. 12. Juin: E. Northampton, chins deader. DECLARATION OP DIVIDEND. D.ORMIT SWELL, Swarms., Norfolk. at-utr ey-lst dividend of aid., any Slionids , at CannaUs. BeviughalletreeL DIVIDKN Ist, Nov. 22. J. Bastes, Leicester, commission agent-Nov. 11. J. Down, Walton, s•ouerselshire, shopkeeper-Nov. 4. J. Duel, Bridgwater, hay dealer- Nov. 9. A. Yes ey, Gateshead, machinist -Nov. 2. I'. r. Eardisler , Ilereforlohlre, blacksmith-Nov. t J. Gointnencal, Gilesgate Moor, Del Durham, grocer-Nov. 2. 0. Navin, G:iesgate, Durham, carpenter-Nov. 1. O. UrAllAne Durham, gem ral sniith-Nov. 2. .1. Bland, The Reserver, near Durham, gardcner-N '. C. Bluntun, Wellinghor...igh, inn keejser-Nov. it. J. G. Canis, aboe manufactUrer -Nov. 2. H. W heel-A. 5 5 ellinchorough. Inensed victualer. PA ItT:e ERSH IFS DI S.SOL VEIL T. Borhridge .2 1. Burb edge, jun legate-streeLClty, hair dressers-J. G. Vey r.• end C. R. Sant i-J. Pearson, S. Firth, R. Molt, G. lisna•ks. W. Gardiner. Halifax, bad manufacturers -W. 11. J. es. J. L. JoLes, and G. A. Jones, Dudley Lill, near wor-t. d is....ufacturers, as :ar a, iv ;sada W. 11. Jones-M. ii• 3.450 r .1. O'Connor, and W'. U . fitoonsr, lier r t, gloat painters, 110 far as regards SI. O'Conno--T. W. 11.Msf. and J. Lord. Huddersfield, rag deal. -s -E. 8r0..n.11311 and 1.3,11 /111111 Gardner executra of J. Gard ner. det rased . 1.....1. Elise co•chaet.--A Ashworth or d A. Wasloccrt h. Mon tool makers-J. E. 11 ibds and L. Howe. 113 t. t, Boston. British cordial maim's, tur ers- ii,3 .•..•1 T. Ronne, lligh-str, et, Poplar- C Bails j slid Vier) NtOkl3ll.l ('eggs, grocers -E. Evans .uni W. I: ~11. Ihniniagham, ahnl *ale Eaheolashers -T. Horner, M and W. T. Horner, ilartstreet, and J. L. lirnndj, 111atichescrr, le.. r•- B Jurists and .1. E. I Greece,. Loch -4.11C. 11.1"0/1-1.111111.1:111.t :a.1.14-5- U. .11upnei awl T. 1.13311.U11, BlrMiligh..lll,ll: (on furers-J Smith and H. Watv on, Burnley. tame-lure cabinet makers-W. Raines and J. Raines, Dukinur ma. Ili nista -T. Lunen and J. Rhodes, Borstal, limes et -- I Drains and W. Tyler, Northampton, curries- W. M05g.........1 T. J. oshorne, New ours, Nlonmooth. shire, f era- F. BridJon and 11. Staley, Salford, e..tion Wren' Starsclike and J. 131 a. }churn, Kli k• heaton, Vo 1.-11.3.•, Cos y r,san.sfeetnren-W. Coop r and T. ooper, 100d.....vre11. Shake cle Stan.-rim-W - J. Gaze, jun., and E. B. Lair . Oorvelles-row, 1111nallen1111th, drapes-J. Briggs, A. itisce. and .1. fludeoii, r railrord. Y. rkshire worsted t.,r a, r. gaols J. 1.1tol:on-1. O. Erase., J. Evans.; r. utto,der, cnwmon brewers, so (ar cs re gads .5 k.s..isa -L. IL 11Achen And J. F. 313.•33.n, Wadsley Dodge ste..l merchants-r'4. Booth and I'. 11.34...1. Neaten. and sutton, Cheshire, cal rmeelienta-11. Di.. aLd A. B. Dick, Glasgow, suapmanufae tunes. SCDTCII SEQUESTRATION 9. ALrEANDFF. 1:1...AD. • v. I:al.DADick.lnerhuni, draper, Oct. 26, at tie Si s •ra.• 11..:, I. Msswelltoan. AallsgEN Roe.' 31..t'at, g cer, Oct. 25, at the Annandale Arms Betel, %Loco . . ran 1, s, !Coen k, grocer, Oct. 22, at the Town Clerk's t Bonk, X, 11.1110 I. JOHN HAY, contractor, Oct. 22, at the Faculty Hall, 613agoar, 34,41 , Patrle , N. E: I all dirgh, builder, Oct. 28, at Dowell's Rlll.Olll, I,lllo.Orgh. ALEXANDFR Isl., ii, Fi1e.14.401. Ineffable% butcher, Oct 31, at the I' i , lll -1, 1101,1 Keith. .1• vs:9 1.14“01/. confectioner, Oct. 22, at the Ceenlty 11.,11, AIADIDALI. 51...: i.. v, hes.l master of the Collegiate :.01,01.11c1 o,: Ile F.I. ult) 11..11,Glasgow. CRYSTAL PA,LACIS. E SITILLINn DAS. FRIDA Y, tp 7. 21. .i:L•eistaion% on rayroent, 1,21 i; ditto by season ticketa, t'2l ; total, 2,1;6. THE -EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER k 2, 1864. T ROITSERB.—The NEW 000D8 NOW' READY, sad goatkosea who do ask wind paying a bib price for a prod pair of trousers am &pia la patterns mad materials that =not be mailed, at HAMILTON sad ram Prows, 104 !STRAND, appall* Eardar-lui/L MR. MILES'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) 111. Wotid-honed iea UMW oaa only be had a& 73, BROON-STRZIT, IliblfoVEß4QUAit; when eceapetttles to ft? to:awed by Iffilea " ALUM) WEBB rir IitTLBHIM PATENT MEDAL AWARDS .1 ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS sad =MIMEO RAGS wElt LADI7E WARDROBIL MIN NA T ir RAMMI3II, with Ever MEM DESPATCH DORM WI/TING sad DRESSING CASES, sad 100 other attar for boom or madrigal travelling. Illastrated astalogass pad toss. also Alines Barra* Iltroftwa Catalogs* of Parlohis Made, Drawers, Bay Clutha. Washhaad-ataada, Canteens, Ea., Arat JOHN BROGDEN begs to make the following announcement regarding the VALUK of GOLD, feeling per that the intonate of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by dew e dwde circulation of knowledge on the subject Gold beinge into 24 parts or carats, It follows that gold of 24 carets line, Is worth —Ed 4 111 per ounce. 23 carats.. 4 1 6 22 carets (British standards 3 17 He 21 carats.. 8 14 4 20 carats.. 2 10 SI 19 carats.. 3 7 I Ilanufactory, 10. H4l N.B. Assays made Establishment Is " at one o'clock. 18 carats.. L 3 3 81 17 amts.. 2 0 2 16 earst4.. 2 16 7 16 carats.. 2 13 1 14 carats.. 2 9 61 13 carats.. 2 6 0 12 drain.. 2 2 51 11 carats.. 1 18 11 10 carats.. 1 16 41 nriettoestreet, Coventi of chains 4nd_Jewell4 at 6 in tie 9 carats.. El 11 10 8 carats.. 1 8 St 7 carats.. 1 4 9 6 carats.. 1 1 n 5 carats . 0 17 8 • carats.. 0 14 2 IS cants.. 0 10 7t 2 ants.. 0 7 1 1 Farad 0 8 6 for Is. each. TEL 4 and on Saturdays the erstelifS. TO CORRISPONDILITS. kdreridaements intended for .• Th. &prom" London Evening Paw, mnd he it the Mee, 10, Boavericetreet. bg Two o'clock on the day of publication. RATMLNICIST, Tem Emmen. &VaIiWARD JiIILi:CCM —MADEMOISELLE DE BELLE ISLE. Messrs Howe and Barren : Madames Beatrice and Angel—BOX AND COIL Messrs. Bulimia:le and Ccenptm. —And OUR MARY ANNL —Commence at 7. PRINCESS'S. TRW Imo & BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Mr. D. Mnres,y. And THE STREETS OF LONDON. Meson. Thing, J. W. Bay, D. Mbar, I). Murri ty, J. Nelson. H. Forrester, and H. Mellon; Mn.H. Manton, Mom Barnett and Gs one. This principle was affirmed no later than last year, when the tolls on the toads north of the Thames 1,111,6 removed. The duty of maintaining them in future was then laid on the respective parishes in which they were found, and was not thrown upon a general rate raised by the Metropolitan Board. The City has itself benefited by this opening of the roads by which it is approached, an& it is no more than fair that it should contri bute its portion by bestowing, on terms so favour able, the free use of Southwark-bridge to such of the other inhabitants of the metropolis as might or regionally have need for it. It might with a good grace do this wholly out of its own funds, but if it chooses to haggle for a contribution, the Metropoli tan Board might, perhaps, feel itself justified in giving a proportion of the price. It must, however, be kept steadily in view that this is above all a City improvement, although it happens to affect what is strictly speaking only an access to the City. And the public will watch with some curiosity, if not with much interest, how far the Corporation, which is so jealous of preserv ing its autonomy, will deal with the oppor tunity of securing so valuable a local im provement. The outside public sees the streets ruled by the Corporation rendered nearly impassable by the excess of traffic; it hears of the Corporation applying for large, not to say tyrannical powers to regulate it, bus it does not sz e any benefit follow, and, above all, it does not see, since Cannon-street was opened, any effort to pro vide the additional routes which can alone effec tually remedy the evil. Here is an opportunity which may almost be said to be thrown at the City's head. If it rejects it, in the sordid hope that the rest of the metropolis—far less interested in the matter—will contribute funds for a local City improvement, another strong reason will be Bur plied why the City should cease to have a separate government, and should merge, as to management, in that capital of which, financially, it desires to form only a district. NOTHING in the English character more as tonishes foreigners than the facility with which we I become the victims of fraud and deceit. If we were a simple-minded, credulous people they could understand it; but being eminently practical, and having a reputation for a full share of common sense, the readiness with which we fall into the traps of the designing is to them most mar vellous. Two cases which have occurred this week in our police courts will afford them new occasion of wonder. Perhaps it is not so strange after all. We know, sr well as the precise, me thodical, hesitating German who marvels at us, that if we would only do as he does, take nothing upon trust, but prove all things, we might avoid many mistakes into which we now fall. We, too, can be as distrustful and suspicious as others ; but as a rule we do not find it answer beyond a certain limit. We have much to do. Against our will we live at a very rapid rate. Our social and ea • nomical arrangements grow more complex every year, and, with all this, the necessity of mutual confidence increases, We trust one another as no people on earth do, and that not so much because we have an extraordinary opinion of one another's moral excellences as because we are obliged todo so, and on the whole find it answer. A looker-on may be able at any turn to point out that we should be safer if this or that mechanical precaution were taken. And where a system is to be administered, as, for instance, where a joint-stock bank or an insurance office have to be conducted by persons who are not themselves the owners of the property they handle, the completeness and perfection of the mechanism of balances and checks is a matter of the first importance. Half the practical busi ness of life, however, is made up of transactions which cannot be reduced to system, and in which we must trust to personal sagacity and discern ment to bring us safe home in the long run. For our conduct in these no rules can be devised. One consequence, however, of this practice of trusting one another, where distrust would entail on the whole more inconvenience than profit, is that it attends us as a habit of mind where the reasons which originally justified it no longer exist, where, therefore, it is irrational and unjustifiable. We have instances of this in the two police cases already referred to. On Thursday last, a gentle man named FRYER attended at Westminster Police.court to prefer a charge against a man named HARRIS, who had got into his house as " thorough out-door servant " by means of a forged character. He had advertised in the Times for a place, had been seen and conversed with by Mr. Favea, whom he had satisfied as to his fitness, and whom he had referred to his "former em " plover, Captain CHARLES Wei.t.ms, of Lipton " • Brentwood, Essex." A letter to that add-eas was posted, and a most satisfactory answer to is duly received, whereupon the engagement was completed. HARRIS went to his new situa tion, and in a day or two proved himself a drunken vagabond. It was not till then that it struck Mr. FRYER that it would be as well to ascertain whether the polite note with the Brentwood post-mark was genuine. He yin/ soon found not only that it was a forgery, the work of a clique of London sharpers, but that there was no such person as Captain CHARLES WELLES, and no such place as Llyston-hall, Brentwood. It certainly seems as if it would have been worth while to have obtained this information, easily pro curable, before engaging a person who would neces sarily be entrusted with property, and, what was of far more account than property, a person who must acquire a knowledge of his employer's wry& I•is goings out and his comings in, and have facilities for executing, if so disposed, the most violent designs. Two days before this case was disposed of, one more extraordinary came under the notice of the magistrate at the Greenwich Police-court. A young female adventurer, calling herself MIRY HORSFAL.L, had succeeded by the aid of confede rates in obtaining entrance as a pupil to a school of high class at Blackheat'i. She was introduced by respectable-looking persona, a man and a wo ! man, pretending to be Mr. and Mrs. WILKINS, of 254.. t, Oxford-street, who represented that she was the niece of a well-known and estimable member of parliament, and that she had already an income of 400/. a year, and 800/. in expectancy. Unfortunately this story was too readily believed, and the young woman became a parlour boarder, in wh'ch capacity she contrived to rob the inmates of the house of two diamond bracelets and &wend rings, and to obtain without payment two gold watches and guards from a tradesman of the locality. Inquiry, which was made too late, elicited the fact that the adventurer was well known to the London pawnbrokers, that !.she had pre.:ously swindled tradesmen at Leeds, and that the confederates who had introduced her did not reside at the address they had given. It certainly appears tha t ; in this as in the former case the annoyance experienced, and the positive mischief inflicted, might have been easily avoided by the exercise of a very moderate energy of thought. Sometimes an established routine, which is found to answer in ninety-nine cases and only fails in j j the hundredth, excuses a certain appearance of laxity in the forms of business. But we cannot \ , believe that it hi the practice of respectable 1 schools to take in pupils without inquiry. with patience coma as theme two we must submit with patience to the criticism of the intelligent foreigner. - 4:*:ILLI2f. liasiss. W.O. sal PIMRUIN $7, Wood Okszatl, NZ?RETTI and ZAMBRA'B One Gaines and wo 011/1)46 nap GUMS and TILESCOPIIS are war ranted as amtrailed for power and telDinney. Ha. and 49a. In awe Hatton-prden, LC.; in, Conant, LC.; in. Iteseneet, W.; fleet-street ; and Crystal Pape. LYCEUM. Tam EVIIIFITIO, THE — IH:ZO'B . BUTTERFLY. Memre. Pechter, Ryder, Waldieomb, Charles, Mclntyre, Raymond, Clifford, Collett; Mimes Carlotta lAelercy. M. Hearade, Leann, and B. Lavenu.—Conamense at halt.put 7. BETTANWIA. THie Immin. THI CHILD. Mrs. S. Um—Stanlag by Madame Moon. —Dancing by Halle. C. Stephan, —And 11IL HILLER AND HIS MlN.—Commenc• at HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Ting DAT Morning, gh. gem . Afternoon, 71i. Eta To-gozaow Morning, M. Eirs....Afternoon, 6K pm. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBRR 22. A PROSPECT has just opened to us of obtaining a new bridge across the Thames, within the limits of the City of London. To all intents and pur poses Southwark-bridge will be new, if the pro posal of removing the toll upon it be carried into effect, for though it has been in existence for very nearly half a century, the toll has practically closed it against traffic. So thoroughly has this been the cue that the unfortunate shareholders have, it has been stated, never received a half penny of interest on their ordinary capital. They have, therefore, now made an offer of their pro perty to the Corporation at the price of 200,0001., or leas than one-third of the sum actually spent. In order that the City may have an opportunity of testing the actual value of the purchase before completing it, the shareholders have proposed to throw it open for six months, on receiving the sum of 2,7001., or for a year far 1,0001. more. This offer of a fair trial came under discussion at the Court of Common Council on Thursday, and was accepted by a large majority. It seems, however, that in point of form it ought first to have been con sidered by the Coal and Corn Commitke, and it is consequently still po - sible that on coming back from that body the Court may reverse its decision. It may therefore be as well to suspend our con gratulations for the present, and in their place to offer some reasons why the course already initiated should be persevered in, and carried out as soon as the technical formalities will permit. It would of course be entirely superfluous to urge that such a convenience for the traffic across the river is urgently wanted. The state of London bridge, and the chronic delay and perpetual dan ger that attend the endeavour to cross the river there, are arguments which render all others unnecessary in favour of obtaining a neighbouring In:dge. Southwark-bridge is perhaps not in the best conceivable situation, and it is true that the approaches to it are not the most convenient. But it will gain in value when the new Thames embankment is carried, as it undoubtedly will be, to its legitimate termination; and if in that ope ration and in the laying out of the new City rail way the propriety of making use of Southwark bridge is kept in view, there can be no doubt that it can be turned to excellent account. Even at present the prospect of getting across the river without encountering the crush either of King William-street or of Ludgate-hill would be sufficient inducement to divert a great deal of the more distant traffic to the line of Queen-street, wh;le the drays and vans which now block np Thames-street would naturally take it as their line to the Surrey side railway stations. In truth, the opponents of the proposal admit the value of the bridge as it stands in the very objec tions which they urgeagainst accepting the offer to try it for • year. The prblic and the press, they insist, will never allow the toll to be re imposed, if it is for ever so short • time removed. As the public and the press would certainly not disturb themselves about the matter if the bridge was not of important practical advan tage, this is a confession that it would be found so if it were allowed to be tried. If the bridge shareholders had not already bound themselves by their offer, this admission of the public value of their property might well have had the effect of inducing them to raise their terms. The real question, however, which was cussed on Thursday was not that of form, or even of preliminary trial; it was whether the City should ultimately make the purchase, or should decline it on the ground that the Metropolitan Board of Works ought, on behalf of the rest of London, to pay the cost. It seems to us that this suggestion is decidedly unreasonable. The bridge in question is peculiarly a City bridge. It will accommodate above all City traffic, it will benefit above all City property. No doubt the rest of the metropolis, as in some degree the rest of the country, will occasionally share the advantage. Whoever wishes to cross London-bridge will benefit by any relief given to its traffic. But this is no more than the general advantage derived from the abolition of every toll, or from the open ing of a new road in any locality. Common sense, however, imposes in these cases the burden of maintaining the road upon the parish in which it is situated, on the principle that the immediate neighbourhood is so peculiarly benefited that there is no excuse for taxing the general public. gbe Con. BALMORAL, Ocr. 20. The rain prevented the Queen and Royal Family from going out bat for a very abort Sins yesterday. Sir George Grey had the honour el dining with the Queen and Royal Family. Dr. Merging left the Castle in the morning. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonbl-onlos hall the Governors of the Austenlion ociosira. His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Com manding-in-Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock on Wednesday next. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred is expected to arrive at Window at as early hour this rooming (Satur day), and remain at the Castle till the arrival of the Queen nest week. The young prince, eon of the Prince Royal of Prussia, wee baptised throe day. back at Berlin, the names given to him being Francis Indere& Sigiamund. The Duke and Duchess of Wellington have left Ayeley Howe, for Strathfreldsaye, Hants, where they are about to receive company. The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Owendoline St. Maar are expected to arrive at the First Lord's official reeidenee at the Admiralty, in the coarse of the eoso;ag week from Paris. The Earl of Malmeabuty has left town for Heron Court, him meat near Christchurch. The Earl Cowper left his shooting-box in Inver nees-shire, in the early part of the week, for the month. The noble lord expected daily to !Wive at Panehanger, Herts. The Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, M.P. ; arrived in town on Wednesday from Bordeaux. Yesterday the right hoe. gentleman left town to visit Mr. George Tondins, M.P., at his seat In Norfolk. DINNER AT THE MANSION-HOUSE TO THE LIVERY COMPANIES. Yesterday evening the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor entertained at dinner in the Fgyptiso-hall the fol lowing 74 livery companies, viz.:—The Mercers, Grocers, Dra pers Fishmongers, Goldamitha, Skinners, Merchant Taylor; Haberdashers, Salters, Irocirsongersd i 'ininen, Cloth workers, Dyer., Bremen, Leathe Pewterer., Bar bers, Cutlers, Bakery, Waschandlers, owchandlers, Ar mourers and Braziers, Girdlers, Butchers, Saddlers, Car penters, Cordwainers, Paint/takers, Carriers, Masons, Plumbers, Innholders, Founders, Poulteren, Cooks, Coopers, Tilers and Bricklayers, Bowyer., Fletchers, Blacksmiths, Joiners, W savers, Woolnien, Scriveners, Fruiterers, Phis terers,Stationers, Broderen, Upholders, Misaieians, Turner., Basketmakers. Glaziers, Horner., Farriers Parlors Loti ons, Apothecaries Shipwrights, Speetacl ' ernaken,Clock mekers Glovers, ieltmakere, Frameworkknitters, Carmen, Needleinakers, Tinplaternekers, Wheelwrights, Distillers Pattenmakera, Glaamellers, Coachmakere and Coachharnesi makers, Gnomakers, Gold and Silver Wiredrawer., Card makers, and Fanmakem Among the general company were Major-General Sir Andrew Scott Waugh, Admiral It. Spencer Robinson ' Admiral Collier, Mr. Alderman Sid ney, M.P., Mr. Alderman Rose, M.P., Mr. Alderman Phillips, Mr. Alderman Gabriel ; Mr. Alderman Gib boos, Mr. Alderman Wsterlow , and Mr. Alderman Stone. Nearly WO gentlemen sat down to a dinner provided in the beet atria of Ma'am Ring and Brymer, and comprising all the delicacies of the season. The myriad arrange ments, which were under the direction of Mr. J. L Hatton, comprised the talents of Miss Eyler, Madame Weiss, Mr. Rumford, and 31r : Mormons Smith. On thii removal of the cloth his Lordship gave the nsual loyal and constitutional toasts, which were all duly re sponded to. To the tout of the army, navy, and volunteers, Colonel Sir A. S. WAUGH returned thanks for the army and navy ; and Major Rosa for the volunteers. The Low Maros then proceeded to give the toast of the evening, namely, "Prosperity to the Livery Companies of Loulon," and in doing so took occasion to glance at the various important public services which were rendered by the livery companies of London. In the manageraeot of their Irish estates they set en example to the surrounding neighbourhood, the value of which could not be estimated in money. And again, what had they not dome in further ance of education by the establishment of their great schools. In the holy work of charity they had set the ex ample which resulted in the establishment of most of oar noble civic charities. After some further observations, his lordship concluded by giving " The health of the City Companies," calling upon the Master of the Mercers Com pany toretinJ thanks. The MABIIIII of the Marmite' Cows= briefly returned thanks, and the remaining manta haviug been dispnetd of, the party broke up. MARRIAGE OF THE HON. THOMAS J. H. THUR LOW AND LADY ELIA BBCCII.-00 Meade, last the nup tials of Lady Elms Brace, daughter of his Es...ellsocy the late Earl of Elgin, Viceroy of lad* with the Hoo. Thomas J. H. Thurlow, brother to Lord Tharlow, took place at St. John's Epia'copal Chapel at Forms, N.B. It was under stood that the wedding was to be conducted in • very quiet manner, but owing to the (Air bride being a great favourite in Morayshire, and the respect enter tained for her graodfatber, more than the usual interest wu manifested by the ioliabitante. The church was crowded to excess before the arrival of the wedding party. The bride was attended to the altar by Miss Gordon Commies, Miss Nisbet-Hamilton, Miss Louise Forbes, and Miss 0 weld (of Dunikier), aa bridesmaids ; and Lord Thurlow officiated as groomsmen to his brother. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Brecon (cousin of the bride), assisted by the Rev. E. H. Owen, performed the nuptial rite. The bride was given away by Major Cumming Bruce, M.P., her ma ternal grandfather. In the afternoon the bon. gentleman and Lady Elms Tharlore left for Gordonstown•howie, the seat of Sir Alexander Gordon•Cumming, 13szt, for the honeymoon. There wore great rejoicings at Forbes on the part of Major Cumming's tenantry and of the inhabitants in celebration of the auspicious event, which was of much local interest. DEATH OF CAPTAIN HOWARD, HEIR TO THE Etattnog OF WICELOW.—An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, at a Imam in Dolphues-barn. Dublin, where Captain William George Howard, son of the late Hoe. and Rev. Mr. Howard, rector of Swords, expired on Wednesday night. Mr. Porter deposed that he had toads a careful poet tn”rtetr examination of the body, and had come to the con clusion that death had resulted from dysentery, occasioned by excessive drinking. The jury found a verdict iu sowed once with the medical testimony.—Lublin liming Mail. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE Cut:NTY or Ovroari.—As an impression prevails that Mr. Her'ey will not again seek the 'offence of the electors of the county of Oxford, we have made inquiries on the subject, and are credibly informed that should no unforeseen circutosteace arise, the tight bon. gentleman will again consent to be put in nomination at the dissolution of parliament. Mr. Hen• ley, who since his domestic sfilictino has lived a most re tired life, and not participated in the business of the county, is in the enjoyment of good herlth. THE REPRESENTATION OF CARIIARTHEN. —Mr. William Morro, banker, cousin to the le member, has re ceived • requisition alined by 521 electors, being • lane majority of the voters: on the reiater, inviting him to he come a candidate for the vacant seat. If-. Morris has leaned an address, si.mifyiog his willingness to comply with the requititioo, and stating that as regards his politicrl opinions, they are in unison with those of the late member. The majority of the electors baring indicated their choice by this requuitioo ' it is now expected that there will be no opposition to Mr. Morris's return. r NOBILITY AT OXFORD U24ITERSITY.—The follow ice are now puerile( their studies at Oxford Uisiversity ; Noblemen : His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brea. doe, at Christ Church ; the F..rrl of H at Christ Church ; the Ea•l of Eldoo, at Christ Church ; Lord Willoughby de Broke, at Christ Church ; Hoc. 0- crge Edmund Milne Moockton, eldest goo of Viscount Gal way, at Christ Church; the Earl of Caledoo, at Christ Church ; the Earl of Morley, at Bellied College ; the Earl of Kerry, at Ballad College ; the Earl of Jersey, at Balliol College. Gentlemen Commons/a : Hoc. Hairy E. Butler, eldest son of %lad. Mountgarret, at Christ Church; Thomas Charles Agar Roberta., Eq., of Lanhyderock-Bodmin, at Quist Church ; Forteecue J. Tyote, Esq., of Haelewell House, Somerestshire. at Christ Church; Henry Jacques Talton, Esq., eldest son of Sir Rickard Teton, Bert., at Christ March ; Salushury Maiowariog, Faq., Oteley Park, Shropshire, at Christ Church ; G. %%Griffith Thomas, Esq., Farad Myoacle, at Christ Church ; Charles S. Mainwariog, Eaq., at Christ Church ; Arthur Hugh Smith Ban,. Esq., Fraty lalaed, Cork, at Christ Church ; Thooses E. Walker, at Christ Church ; Sewallia Evelyn Shirley, Esq., Eating. ton Park, Warwickshire, at Christ Chun*; Charles W. BluodelL Esq., at Chnst Church ; Charles C. Cotes, at Christ Church ; Lionel K Darell, Fag., and Edward F. Dann, Esq., sons of the Rev. Sir William Lionel Denali, Bart" Stroud, Gloucestershire, at Christ Church ; A. Rickards, req., at Christ Church. Cornomorin; The H on. W. R. Verney, ot Compton Valley, at Christ Church; the Hoe. Henry C. Needham, at Christ Church ; the Hos. George T. Kenyon. at Christ Church ; the Hoe He Littleton, at Christ Church ; the Hon Walter L. Bothell, son of the Lord Chancellor, at Bellied College ; the Hoo. Frauds Charted,, moo of Lord FJeho, at Balliol Collage; Walter S. Northeote, Esq., son of Sir Suited Northoote. Bert., at Balliol College. The journals of Moravia state that the govern ment of that province has decided that widows who psy taxes have a right to voters municipal elections.—amen. or. paper. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (a+uWl rasosans.) TEE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF ROMA. NICE, Ocr. 21. Their Majesties the Crar and Czarina of Russia arrived here to-clay. A RUBILII.II frigate has arrived at Villafranca. It is asserted that she is on her way to Civita Vecchia, to fetch the Czarewitch. THE DUCHIES. ALTONA, OCT. 22. • The Schleswig-Hoisteinische Zeitung of to-day states that the Federal Diet has decided that a very considerable portion of the expense incurred for the Federal army of execution and the civil adminis tration of Holstein shall be defrayed by the revenue of the Duchy. SPAIN. MADRID, Oar. 21, Eviirwa. The Noticias, of to-day, say; :—" The Bank of Spain has concluded a loan of 20 millions reels with Senor Salamanca. The sub-governor of the Bank will leave for Paris to-morrow to purchase gold." The Council of Ministers was occupied this morning with Peruvian affairs. GIRLS ATTENDING LOCAL EXAMINATIO.VS. Among our university intelligence to-day will be found • copy of • memorial which ham been presented to the Vios-Chancellor, praying that girls may be includ e d i n t h e system of the un iversity local examination ; and the com mittee who have originated the movement which has re. stilted in the memorial, have this week circulated in the university • brief statement of their views and objects. Their object in applying for girls to be admitted to the university local examinations is chiefly that " teachers may no longer be at • for for some definite aim and standard to guide them in their work," and the following extract from the statement gives some idea of what is intended : " The committee are not unmindful of the paramount importance of guarding spinet anything like undue pub licity. Recent experience has satisfied them that the adroit. lion of girls to the local examinations can be so provided for as to avoid any ricks of this sort. No scheme of public or mixed instruction is proposed. The attendance at the examination would take place only once in the year—. Ctaly, format of the individual candidates, only once in liven—and the sanction of their parents would always be indispensable. The practical possibility of working the scheme is no longer • matter of camjecture.. By the kind permission of the Cambridge Syndicate, a . private examina tion of an experimental character was held in London, in 000nexioa with the Cambridge Local Examinations for The committee were allowed to make use of the papers pre. pared by the university examiners, who consented to look over and report upon the answers. The examination of the girls was held simultaneously with that of the boys, and the university regmlations were strictly observed. Eighty-three girls, chiefly the daughters of professional men, noderweLt examination." _ _ ----- The Dean of Canterbury is the chairman of the COM. mittee, and among those who have signed the memorial, or support the {Toyer of it, we observe the Countess of (la. rsodon, lira. W. E. Gladstone, Lady Page Wood, Lord Brougham, G. Grote, Esq., the Bishop of St. and Lord Lyttelton. The university, we have no doubt, will be quite willing that firls should be included in the local examiostiou, but who se to pay the expense' We cannot reasonably expect examiners to encounter so much additional labour without a proportionate increase of salary, and that increase cert,il.ly ought not to come out of the university cheat. The tmiver• pity has already to bear the expense of a good duel of not university work, sod if an addition is to be made, where I, it to stop !—Combridgc Independent. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AND DISCOVERY OP £lOO. Yesterday, at the Preston sessions, a man minted Joshua Bond, who for years has occupied • respectable pow. tion at Fleetwood, was charged with stealing two V. Beek of England notes belonging to the New Fylde Tim ber Oompany. The circumstances of the case were of a very singular character. It • paired from the evidence that oa the 6th of October, 1: , t, a man named John Wel klen, re. siding at a place called Church, in East Lancashire, paid two 50/. Bank of England notes to a young man earned Richard Mayor, in the employ of the New Fylde lankr Company at Fleetwood. Mayor received the money in tho of the primmer Bond, who advised him to put it in rirpoceret book. In the evening Mayor whilst makibg up his accounts., for the purpose of handin g over his cash to the company, missed the two 50/. notes, and as he could give no account of them, suspicion naturally fell upon his honesty. He wadi apprehended, placed in the lock-up at Kirkhai.,, and afterwards brought before the magistrates at Black. pool. Bond was one of the witnesses who gave evi. dame against him, but nothing very positive could be eli. cited, and eventually Mayor was discharged. But be took the matter deeply to heart. The public seemed to point to him as being the guilty party • but be was con. scions of his innocence, and the fact that others could net feel the same so preyed upon his mind that his health gradually gave way, and from • strong, stalwart young man he become • paralysed, bed-ridden invalid. About two months ago a new phase in the case transpired. A little boy, whilst playing in • yard connected with the premises of the New Fylde Timber Oompeny, at Fleetwood, found a pocket-book. On examining it he shouted out " Notes 1' Another boy then came up, and afterwards an offi• ail of the company, who was passing, took charge of the hook, opened it, and at once saw that its contents were two 50/. Bank of England notes, and several settled bills, dm, which had been made out to B and who at that time was officiating as the company's salesman. Suspicion then fell upon Bond, and be was apprehended. On being charged with stealing the notes, be made a state. meat to the effect tbat he lost his pocket-book a few months before ; that the book which had been found was his ; but that when he lost it there were no notes in it. and that some one must have put those found is it. Evidence was givers showing that the notes found in the pocket-book were the um* as those paid over to Mayor by Walkden ' • th at after they were paid Mayor placed them in • bag that he was then requested by Bond to take some consignment note" to an office in Fleetwood; that both he and flood went out of the company's office at the same time ; that Mayor was absent about five minutes and missed the notes, as previously named ; that Bood, as well as Mayor, had a key which would open the office dose and . give awes, to the apartment where the cash hag eon 'aims the notes was placed. For the defence, it was contended by the prisoner's corra -1 eel that there was no evidence to show the robbery had been committed by Rood ; that he was not seen to take the money, and had never been suspected of doing so, and that he had Sways borne • good character. The prisoner was acquitted. Mr. Kaye appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pope for the prisoner. The trial occupied between eight and nine hours in hearing, and was not finished until about G o'clock. WEATHEI REPORT. LY, _ °MOILS EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MY 001 OWN CORIZIWONDINV.) PARIS, FINDAT EVINOTO. A paragraph, with a semi-official ai. , in the Patrie, is thus worded : Several journals have announced that the Duke de Gram mons, in the course of conversations with M. de Rechberg, expressed a confident hope that the cabinet of Vienna, being made aware of the true intentions of the Emperor Na poleon, would, in case of need, mist him in dispelling the mistrust which might be entertained at Rome concerning the convention of September 15. Oar °corespondents in Vienna repeat, on this subject, that the relations between the two courts now leave nothing to be desired, and that the attitude of Austria in the Roman question will not be of a nature to render the solution more difficult. The government of the Emperor Francis Joseph neither elan nor will exercise any pressure upon the ponti fical court since the Holy See depends only on itself. however, amidst the grave circumstances cf the moment the Court of the Vatican should, aa is probable, ask advice of Austria, we may be certain, one oorrespondent tell us, that the sneerer will be inspired by a sincere desire of con ciliation, and a sound appreciation of the policy of the cabinet of the Tuileries. This is the moat friendly parag.aph towards Austria that I have seen in a semi-official print for some time. The Nain Jaunt publishes this evening, with the date of to-morrow, Oct. 22, a white sheet of paper, which I venture to say will annoy the government more than anything that it could possibly have written. At the top of the front page there is this heading, "Recapitulation politique-04 aliens I noue f'—[Political summary—What next I]—and then follows a blank, which is continued overleaf. It would severely tax the ingenuity of the officials of the bureau de kg prase to word a warning for an offence of this kind, and yet all Paris will understand it as a practical assertion that the censorship that odious institution in French eyes which even the legislator of the coup d'hat shrank from reviving —is now re-established. The Na in Jauhe ventures to take issue with that formidable censor unknown to the con stitution, the "black man," who must evidently have interfered with the article "Oh allons nous F' What renders the incident more piquant is that the Nain Jaime, which has only recently received the authorisation to become a political journal, is a warm supporter of the government, and is even understood to receive a subvention. The quarrel, whatever it may be about, would therefore seem to partake of a civil war, and the Nain Jaune flatters itself that it belongs to the strongest party. The Independance mention,, but with incredulity, a rumour that the Marquis de Pepoli's visit to Paris immediately after his interview with the Czar at Darmstadt is connected with a grand scheme for a French, Italian, and Russian alliance, to be fol lowed by a general disarmament. The Marquis de Pepoli breakfasted with the Emperor, at St. Cloud, yesterday. The Bourse has been much firmer to-day. There was some hesitation at the opening, and Rents was quoted for a time several centimes lower than yesterday ; but the low prices at length tempted buyers to come forward, and the latest quotations, 64fr. 90c., both for cash and &exeunt, show a rise of 10c. A large business was done at the im proved rates. Mobilier rose lOfr., and Credit Fon cier 30fr. Railways were fully from bfr. to 10fr. higher. Madame Erlanger, née Slidell, has announced her intention of getting up a bazaar for the benefit of the wounded Confeder►tes. The prettiest young Southern ladles now in Paris hays been asked to preside at stalls. . - Dr. Liszt has been in Paris, and it is said, by the Gazette !Frustrate, that he will return thither is the epriog of 1865, for the purpose of conducting concerts, at which it is his intention to produce his own compositions. The Marchioness de Boisey, some forty years ago and more " the lady of " Lord Byroe's " love," now the wife of the marquis whose oratorical Anglophobia makes &none merry by its folly, is said to have given to the pub lishers a volume of unpublished verses bequeathed (?) to her by the author of " Child. Harold." M. Victor Hugo is about to publish a new volume at lyriea, " Chaosoes dee Rues et dee Bois." The vintage in Spain this year, like those of France and Germany, is unusually fine, and the wine is ex pected to be equal to that of 1838. The private view of the Winter Exhibition at the French Gallery takes place on Saturday nest, the 29th Mat. The gallery will open to the public on Monday, the 31st inst. IMPERIAL TRAVELLERS. The Franche-Comte states that u the train in which the Emperor of Russia was travelling wu obliged to stop at Beeszcos for a few minutes to allow another to come up and pass, his Majesty alighted and took several turns on the platform accompanied by a magnificent black Newfoundland dog. The Proceeds of Lyons, after describing the handsome preparations made at the Grand Hotel of that city for the reception of the imperial travellers, states that by order no bed wee left in the sleeping-room aaaigned to their Majesties, am they always, when travelling, had their sleeping apparatus carried with them. The Safer Public of the same city says :—" On their arrival at the hotel the august travellers found two tables served—one on the first floor for their Majesties and their children, and the second in a room of the ground floor for their suite. The Empress, who was in a suffering mate * was removed is au arm chair from the railway carriage to the apartment prepared for her. She was not able, in consequence of her state of health, to be present at dinner, but was served is her room, around which MM. Manz and Co., the eminent silk manufacturers, had disposed a quantity of rich stuffs, as specimens of Lyons produce. The Empress. being anxious to retire to rest, sent word to thou gentlemen that she would make a choice among the goods sent for her inspection on her arrival at Nice, The Emperor graciously invited Marshal Caerobert to join him at dinner. The Emperor and Empress travel in such strict incognito that positive orders were given that no one should be admitted to the railway viatica. All the company's servants bad been sent away, and the station•maater alone remained to open the door of the imperial carriage. The Emperor and Empress were dressed is the simplest manner; the Emperor wore a grey overcoat and one of those rotted felt hats with a flat brim, which are cow in fashion. As to the Empress, without giving any special details as to her attire, we may affirm that she was dressed with a simplicity that a bourgeoise would have disdained. When a lady is Empress of all the Daisies, she may wear the most simple articles with impunity. On their depar ture Marshal Canrobert and the Councillor of State, Prefect of the BhucA received their Majesties at the station and accompanied them to the railway carriage." 8 •.l. D. T. la 1 Nab '29 06:36 Aberdeen —1059 44 Leith Ardroman 49.26 1 43 Greenesatle P 0.26,44 Galway 29.0641 Valenti' 200d46 Cape Clear 2695.451 Quolortwa Sum 1501 Liverpool 29.1662, Itolyte I Vebo 511 Pembroie 2x se.bt Pluatoos .. 7756 8r05t. t 0.661661 29.02,57 Rochefort Plymouth 09.69 66 Weymouth 160.02h7 Portsmouth 96.1A56. Loudon :1 Dover 2.9 .25 56 Yarmouth vverhorough l9 508; slum. Heligoland L. IL EL N. W. er 0.18 • or 0.31 0 or 0.43 IS K N.E. N.N.W. N. N.E. N.& N.E. N.E. E.E. 8.8. W. N.W. 8.8. W. W.B. W. E.N.E. X.N.W. N E. N.E. mr eet 6 LAE. 8. S.W. S.S.W. S. ZAK. rs:k. 8. &S.W. 9.E. EEL aa.E PROILLILL 83.8 KS.R. r O'A 4 ✓ 0.51 6 rb 0.60 ro 1.03 3 roc 0.21 2 rb 043 4 ro 0.:2 4 • 0.43 8 to 0.32 0 o ca r 1:0 8 oe r. 03 5 r V. 14 or v 37 - cr 0.45 5 or or 0.45 7 r 6 om S stwfAX. On fioirregan nOlthsr. N. to W. and Comm N.E to N.W., gales, gales, with heavy squalls, with rain. squalls and rain. S.S.W. to N. and E., WMII3III. S.W. to N.W., strong, strong gales, with aqua!`,, rain. rain lout heavy squalls. S.S.E to W.Y.W. and SOLITHIPAL As next stove. N.W.. strong gales, squalls, rain. &E. to & W. and S.W., Lama S.W. to S.W. and N.L. gales, with rain. strong, squally. Cautionary signals last two days. Northern=Scotinad. ossevro-ireiand, Wales, and ad• jseesixtes. Southern=loginh Channel and by of Uuoay. Rag= gadward lingtand and North Sea CONTEMPORARY POLITHR. —The Newry Tekgrapt of Thursday says The death of the Duke of Newmatk, who for some time past had been indisposed, Is announced. He was bora in the year 1785, so that the deceased noble man was seventy-nine yearn of age." Our contemporary tis confounded the late duke, who was burn in 1811, with his father, who died is 1851. This, if not making history ism an old 'lmams., is drawing it from a very old one. We would advise our Newry friend to cultivate that " know ledge of references" whicii, according to Lad lialmesborY, is knowledge iteelf.—.Northern Whig. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION AT ATH ENS. —A letter from Athens of the 13th, says :—" It is now some years sine Mr. Korphiotakes, the celebrated minister of finance. was assassinated in the principal Street of Athens. Poor Korphiotakes was killed on the spot and soon forgotten. Another attempt to murder a minister of the crown, which fortunately faded, was made on Tuesday, the 11th inst. its Mr. Koumousdourcia, the mimister of the intense, was leaving the com mittee-rooess of the National Assembly about 10 a.m., a grim Cretan walked up to him and presented a pistol at his head. The minister, with great presence of mind, moved quickly forward and pushed up the assaasia's arm at the moment he fired. The bent arm allowed the overloaded pistol to recoil with such violence that it struck the assassin on the forehead, and, being stunned, he looked ohm: helplessly very much as if he feared that Konmoundoa was going to terminate the transaction by assassinating iii amemin. Koomoundouros, who is a atiroog, well-built man, collared the Cretan, and a crowd which immediately collected would have executed Jeddart justice on the culprit—that is, would have hanged him on the spot. and tried him when there was leisure—had the minister not delivered him out of their hands, with the assistance of the guard of the assembly. The whole affair pawed is a few minutes, and the courage and presence of mind shown by Koumoundouro • have made him deservedly the hero of the day. The murderer, of course, prctes.ds to be an injured man and a true patriot ; hut the great na tional grievance which he felt himself called upoo to avenge wite that Koumoundouros, though he is virtually Prime Minister, has failed to give effect to that great oonatitution , l principle upheld by Balzac, which would give Greek liberty a real value by opening a bank account at the public ties am/ foe every Greek citimn." FATAL GUN A °CHANT. —A young man named Henry Beckford, belonging to the 22nd Deem Rifle Volun teer Corps, died oe Tuesday from the effects of a goo acct. dent. He was returning from a day's shooting on Dart moor, a hen, feeling fatigued, he obtained a " lift" iu a cart laden with earthenware. He placed his doable barrelled gun on the top of the ware, the muzzle pointing towards him. No sootier bad the horse started than t he gun went off. H e wa s i n j ure d so severely that be died two lours afterwards. The hen from ono ree i lf .d 011 teller, PA au prod bee eosin. His Hai wider the entitled too The bal s oesS sad Eal sr. Bn had Oasis the Nom and lona that the 19 bat he ha withataacti ten mow. Loan-alla The boo plied to t claimed at An 60 accounts. The bra: Dee., 57C mined. TI aim, amid 11 find — lir. Rem beep mimeo sot though debts It appeal • ugh at Honour u the deenip Dike tool eompositio him to ear mold them, the emeigue railway co true. Mr. Stet His Hoe the beakrc The banl road ; asd building c 2,200/., an the proper Adjourn Mr. C7ui Hope Tay the reoyal refresbniet r Mr. Tho defeedaat, The eel; half-put singing at i at the doe' ral person, was told tl the duty Inventor, In cues• it was pr stain to sr farad the Mr. 3.s were stool Pa!9es bs Mr. Ald for the coo wise. Mr. B. not compel, customers Our 1 &GI the are. He calls confirmed Mr. Ald fondant p Edward chemist. 1, charged be the value c manatreet magistrate Richard Deteutioo, a commit' Worship-s day. on a < Mode! he and from hood that value of Cs of that pr vested in I The pru English ve Mr. primmer IN The was Peru, hot Ile was Bragersii prisoner b without be The war it round I tao withe Mr. IYE cos. sad ti somewhat Polioo-oc was oil dot boys folloi prtsooer ha raw the pr Mr. Al.l civilians. _ stopped ik The wits from the pi been stolen made no re Mr. LYE, the prima The none thinking th Was suffici caution. Mr. D'.Q antecedent' The oilio badness u up he was some wood Hr. D'Ei Dim or go Priso;er. la this tram Mr. TYE] Primmer merciful to Mr. DI robbery, at kept t s o hal mama,. m The prim Georgeß the gond, d charged wi assemble it Mr. Lew and the fec fore at grey Polies-ou of &tut& home heap way tamale to turn out lag there 1 about a bad wailer had the pito', DO to do qui and that f public aired station hou him (s, nails Wee 5i i9l 9 . ProPiirti. The mop loPPer, Warn one which latte complained be should h IMMENIN.. 'HIS DAY.)