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

, • w q e bt rt%%, • .7 4- • „•-•„<::" „: „ • TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (RIOTER'S TELEGRAM.) THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. PARIS, Nov. 10. The King of the Belgians, accompanied by the Duke of Brabant and the Prince of Orange, left here to-day for Compiegne. THE FLOODS IN TUSCANY. FLORENCE, Nov. 10. Many persons inhabiting the ground floors of houses iu the flooded streets have lost all their pro- perty. The houses threaten to fall in. The overflowing rivers have laid waste the fields arid broken up the roads. The waters of the Ombrone have destroyed the Tretin railway bridge. In the country the damage done is enormous ; it is however believed that few lives have been lost. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Nov. 10. The debate on the bill for the transfer of the capital was continued to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. Signor Lazzaro opposed the bill. Signor Brofferio censured the tendency to Piedmontism. Signor Ferrari considered Rome for the capital as a myth, which could not be entered into at pre sent. "We ought," be said, "to choose another city, such as Florence." By accepting the treaty with the transfer of the capital Signor Ferrari con sidered he acted freely, and obeyed the sentiments and respected the dignity and interests of Italy. He continued, "Everyone will interpret the treaty after his own fashion. I myself am of opinion that intervention may talce place at Rome. I ardently desire the maintenance of the alliance with France —a nation which affords a generous example to the whole world. Let us have faith. We shall go where destiny calls us. I believe in the future of the Latin world, and consider the treaty with France as a warning to the Sovereign Pontiff." Signor Coppino spoke against the convention. FRMLI. TrItIN. Nov. 10. Official advices received here from Venice to-day announce that an armed band of insurgents has been discovered on Mount Rauth, in Friuli. They fired a few shots, wounding three soldiers, and then disappeared. A band of about 50 men, probably not the same, entered Venzoue ou the ith instant. At Fouteba, a large village ou the road, they seized the post horses and withdrew towards Carnia. Troops have been sent iu pursuit. THE MURDER AT BOULOGNE. (anon oca OWN CORRZSPONDEXP.) (BY SI. LOLA/LINZ TILLYGILAPH COMPANY.) BOULOGNE, Nov. 10. Leducq has confessed that ho is the murderer of his two children. THE CAMBRIDGE " APCsTLE. , .."—Tbia societv existed for forty-four yearn in the University of Cambridge. Its own name is the Conversezione Society. It is limited in number to twelve actual members in residence. undergrs dames or bachelors of arts Hence the name of "Apostles," given at first in derision. Thirty years ago, the fame, then already considerable, of one, of whom few would now say that his works, if lost, world not be mined, or that he had not done wonders in the domains of thought soil imagine. Lion—the fame of Alfred Tennyson, ands band of his friends and contemporaries, all members of the society, amoog whom may be named Arthur Menem, Milnes,Tre'och, and Alford, bad made for the society in Cambridge a mune which has never since departed from it. Poetry was not its sole or special pursuit. in 18.14, the actual members had the ad. vantage of the continued presence ineambridge, and friendly counsel, and familiar companionship, of a large number of I college tutors and lecturer', who bad taken high university honours, and had already, according to the rules of the so- ciety, become honorary merrirrers. Among these were W, H. Thompson, the present Regius Professor of Greek, Blakeeley, now a canon of Canterbury, Charles Merivale, the historian of Rome, G. S. .enables, and Edmund Lush ' iogtoo, the Professor of Greek at Glasgow. In this year, 1&34 . an agitation and controversy having arisen about the admission of dissenters to degrees in the universities, and great fears having been expressed by Mr. Goulburu in the House of Commons, and by Dr. Tortoo, then Regius Pro fessor of Divinity, in a pamphlet, of mischierous theological controversies among undergraduates, that giant in !craning and intellect, Counop Thirlwall—then an assistant- tutor of Trinity, soon after made Bishop of St. Ds•id's—scouted the alarm with a reference and a tribute to this society. Ad dressing Dr. Tortes, Mr. Thirlwall said, "If you are not acquainted with the fact, you may be alarmed when I inform you that there his long existed in this place a society of young men, limited indeed in number, but continually re. ceiving new members to supply its vacancies, and selecting them by preference among the youngest, in which all sub. jects of the highest interest, without any exclusion of those connected with religioo are discussed with the most per. fed freedom. But, if this fact is new to you, let me in• stoutly dispel any apprehension it may excite, by assuring you that the members of this society, for the moat part, • have been sod are among the choicest ornaments of the university, that some are now among the ornament, of the church, and that. so far from having bad their affections embittered, their friendships torn sod lacerated, their union has bee, one rather of brothers than of friends." Among those, who, in academic youth, were members of this society are three distioguished living ornaments of the House of Commons, to two of whom it has been given to be members of the cabinet, or again as Tennyson says — To mould a mighty statra decrees And shape the whisper of the throne, and the other of whom is one of our abl.st parliamentary orators. The three are Mr. Walpole, Lord Stanley, and Mr. Horsman.—Mormillan's Matm:ane for November. TEAuIIINc; GeotaiArily IN NaTIoNaL ScHOOl. , , Or take, again, a lesson in geography. Of what does it commonly consist! Of things, of Dairies, learnt era re peated by heart, which are, in fact, absolutely without meaning to the minds of the children who repeat them, gaol of facts which, if they do not forget them as fast as they learn them, are entirely useless. They run glibly enough over the names of rivers and lakes and mountains in India, or China, or Central Africa, and can prolask4 point them out on the wonderful maps which decorate the walls of the schoolroom ; they can enumerate what ore called the productions of distant parts of the globe, while they know little or nothing of their own country—not even of the district io which their own village is situated, very seldom of the bearings of their own parish. The inspectors are by no means free from blame in all this. i Imagine an inspector &Aim • class of school-children, as one of those gentlemen did not long ago, to oame the watersheds of Asia! We wish we could believe this to be a solitary instance. We venture to say that not a dozen children, in any moderate.sized school, can say whether the nearest market town lies north, south. east, or west of their father's cottage. And as fur the geographicil terms with which they are so familiar, it may well be doubted whether such words as isthmus, mountain, strait, peninsula, convey any ides whatever to their minds. To say this is not, after all, materially to impugn the intelligence of the children. Let anyone try to remember bow little notion he obtained in his own earlier dais of the aspect or con- ' figuration of a country from the study of a map—if he obtains any now, it is from the habit he his acquired of comparing maps with the actual features of the district j they are intended to delineate. So far as it is dune at all, it is purely a matter of experience. He argues from the ! known to the unknown. The study of maps should be sup- plemented, where it is possible , by observation ; where that I Is wholly wanting, there is nothing, in fact for the mind to act upon. The most obvious mode, one should have thought, of teaching the children of a village-school the use and meaning of • map, would be to familiarise them with the Ordnance survey of the surrounding district. They would learn, at any rate in a general way, what the marks and outlines on a map are intended to repre eent—• matter of which they are now, for the most part, profoundly ignorant. Yet we never remember to have seen au Ordnance map on the walls of soy one of the many schoolrooms which we hove visited, nor to have noticed is soy of the leeks of articles furnished at a low rate by the National and other societies for the us of achoolm—Praser's Magazine fortiovernber. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1864. No. 5,698.) MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard, London) LINK of STEAM and PACKET sit I N to AI:ST RA LIA. For MELBOURNE. Port Phillip, Direct Ito leave the Docks on Monday, Nov. 11, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT ON KIN, commander; lying to the East India Docks. Ber ac• cowl:motions for aB classes of passengers are nnsorpaesed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to 11.1.E0D, ALLPORT, and .ORGAN (with Messrs. Money N wan, and Sena), 7, Leadenhalletreet Passengers by this line of pickets are conveyed from Paddington to Musostlt trst clam for second class fares, and second class for third am fares. TEAM MAL LITKRPOOL Oa QvavarrowN 70 NEW YOBX. T _ _ L _ _ sa EE LIVERPOO, NEW YORK, d PIIILADIELPHIA ST LlOl-81111 , COMPANY tatted doe p.dcMag their tall-powered Clyde-ballf Mew Screw Steetnithipe. carrying the ratted State. __FROM LIVILIPO a ri, or NEW YORK. tiLasGoW 2 Wednesday. November 23. ilter - Wat;ilaturday. cebt passage b) the rail steamer@ riling every VI 10. 12, sr d 21 guineas * according to the scoorastodatiotl d agi garage by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. leeward passage b guineas, Including all yroviatoga cooked. Passengers for the United Wass, sad British Colusabts, booked through co very advantageous terms.—Poe farther partiesilare amoplGli WILLIAM IN SW. U. Water-dee* Liverpool; er ilt and MACEY. on. Kips Winiest. city. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune nick. and Central Germany.—One of the North German 11,1 s fne lint class screw steamers ADLER, MOWS, or SCOW ALPE wW be deepatched from Horselyclotra, every Thursday morning 'weather permltUng). at 10 am., calling at lilackuull Pier ler paammgers at 12 nooiL —Three to Bremen, LP and return Manta, 4.2 and £1 10a.—ApplyaS CHAPLIN'S t niver‘al 'lke. Regent-drcua, W.: or to TEM i PPS, °SAVES. THILLIPP I , and Co.. 11. Romllane. S.C. THE lADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. Noll. !- HEREBY GIVEN. that the ELEVENTH °ROI- N.% I:1 .1 \ 11: kL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Lladrea I rtt,s: t sual company will be !whist the London Tl , Vra• ) 1 .._ .04 ,:n .t. to the City et London. on MONDAY, the . I .1.11 , vr Mutant, at 1 o'clock precisely. h, ir .4. • hooks of the Company will be closed from the I:t h to the •••th inst. Loth days inclusive. I.y order of the Board of Directors, JOHN WLSTWOOD, Secretary. et.” etetrect. E.C.. London, Nov. R 1864. lIIHIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.—This tun. , ,tnt to be ADVANCED by a private Gentleman, In moot ~t a.O sod upwards, to noblemen, gentlemen. heirs to Co lalied estates, otbeers on full pay, dc., with secrecy sad de sat. h. on tht tr notes of band, also ou reversions, legacies, and Hte wterects. at 6 per cent.—Apply, by letter only, to L. 6., 17. Jerrnyn ttroct, St. James e, &W. CON , IGNMPNT of BULIII from Holland. Af R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, 1 at his Great Rooms, 38, Kiegatreet, Cocenagarden, TO. 1101:LoW Nov. 12, at haltpast 12 precisely, a splendid astorttneui H YACINTHS, tulips, crocuses, narcissus, runum• emus, and other Dutch bulbs, in capital condition . also a few tr. s thruba—On view the morning ot sale, and catalogues HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, &c., in solketi. us for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, and ri.•seer Garden. 10s. dd., 155., 515., Ma, Sea, 50a, ON, and 100 s. • lel, orders amounting to 51s. and upwards carriage trio. Fost-ogiee order, payable at ttiarlng-cross. eUTLER and Neel LIA)CH, 1111111kIllEls, CORNT-GARDIN IILtitICET, London, W.V. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Sesaon from ocr 1 mend of Dee.. 100, to, : 1.000, I&&—Porgrarded. upon rt, ,pt ut rumittance, by IiBEDIE. BARN ItY, Great Yarmouth. SAUCE. -LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment, pronounced by sousaismsue THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,' Is prepared solely by LEA and PEERINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should sec that Lea and ?erring names are on wrapper, Lttic, and stopper. ACE for LEA and PERRIN!? SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester Messrs. CROonE and BLACEWELL; Messrs. BARCLAY ansi BONS. London, Ac., Ac.: and by grocers and oilmen tuns crsally. TON IC BITTERS. WATERw' QrININE WINE, The moot palatable and wholesome bitter M criminate; AN EFFICIENT TONIC, lAn unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. Sold by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants con fectioners and others, at 30s. a dooso, Manufactured by ROBERT WATERS, Marlittsbusa,Cannensalmict, London. Wholesale Agents, Z. Lewis and Co., Worcester. C°ALS by Screw Steamers and Railway. LEA and Co.'s price for Hettom Howell, or L.mbton Walls End, the beat home coal direct from the collieries by mres• creamer,, er the Great Northern Railway, 1.275. per ton : Hartle pool. 1'64.. mikstoue, drat elms, Yes. : second clam, 285.: Clay terss, • 4s. and 21s. ; Tantleld Moor, for smiths, re.. Barnsley, _Os.. Hartley, les. : best small, 134.. coke, 14a. per chaldroo, oet emit, delis ered thoroughly screened to any part of Loudon. Ali order, to LEA and Cc's °Mc's. Highlinry. N.. blnpland, N.L . Great Northern Railway Coal Department, King's-cross, N.. sod 4 sad d Wham's, Reseal:ape:lc Beam, 11. W.—No traialas or agent. employed. ONDINA or WAVED JtiPONS, 18s. 6d. each. tat our wives and daughters and their sons' wives and tia..l,,hters to a woman patronise the patent miming. '-l'aimitt Ile dose fatly In pacers' folds."-)toning Post. NSFLECTUNI CRINOLINES, 12s. Gl. and 1 , ..3 Ins. ed.-•• The patent sansflecrsot )upon is light, elegant, sod o-rf M. the hoops being made of gutta pee a. Thu In the rinoline which attracted so much attention at the Great kahinttion of lag.."- Court JournaL - - - - EIDER DO N PETTICOATS. These teautilul petticoats are peculiarly adapted for the enree.ge, 4.r leveled., and for ladies who require warmth stom• lee, 1 with lighters.. The average weight is from 20 to 20 I•Alserl., 42 Inn he. long le the train, and four yards round. Pri , , e 1.1n , k silk. Ids., rich glace, ;us. and Ni—" Sir. Peeepott 1. learned In the literature of the pettlooat."—Le Voli.t. I linstmtion. and moons Pamphlet gratis and tree. I. 1'1111.11.1 - T, Sallllllt CI. tan J upon Mum:Act urea to the Court •14 I.q sl e suety, a:, I'ILCADILLY, opposite ait. James's Cleureb. VA CT' ON. —The MOUNT ST. BERNARD N./ lb)Ak: —BARRER and PdiGEILS having received infor t3-3.:o:, that au inferior iniitaiinu of their registered St Bernard .3 !wing re.pertfully caution the put-he a;ainat the r-rt . and to .tats that theirs to the only how< in London where the 7.enutn• steak can seen or purchased —The GREAT SHAWL an-I CluAtt ILMPORILLII. 171. 179. 179, and 179, Ste gi L: strret. W. B UYS and their CLOTHI NG. —IIYA.3I and Co., cr; and b 7. l ist•rd•street. W. 110 tinst f.stahhelin...ut 1.0 the Kingdom for every description • an Dress. The tnilunius Garments zusj be et:: t• 1, all I. al , rte.. Styles, an•l Sizes:— .a In 414. Nen Style Overenate and Capes. It-. rd. G. 21, Little boss* Mint Capes. 1' t. e.t t . huickerhoviter and r innrne Snits t•••,. t • Mut, Harrow, and tube suths. 1• , lt.ds* and Youth; •Isclete. e •d. t • e Co's anti l'etiths' Vests and Trousers. t• r 11,16 linsiery. "halt Hatt Caps, Outfits, fie. Ir. 'lnk lel Branch.: Birrnittchatn. '2l, 22. and 2.1, 2lesr-strect : • LsicasSe • and In watury, %%catgut.. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP 4.1. and id. each, sold by all chandlers and Mee-. t • aellet:t the kingdom , bet the Walls should ask r r, ate that the name of J. C. sad J. FIELD la and tablet. Wholesale and for esportatlon at C., l% orht. l'rpr WAIL-11, LAMBETH, LONDON, S., wbere al., .7 he.,.btarnel their l'riza Medal Paradise Candles. 11 , .WLANDS' MACASSAR OTL. 1 tn. t leant, fragrant. and pellucid oil Is universally to I • ; ctr I. r its unprecedented suecess &inn; the last slaty ? • pron., tine the rrnsrth • resinnng and beautifying the • ! • I'M/ I: 1 rrin•nts hair from falling elf or turning :MI, t! ♦noir. chances It from si urf and darning. and r • t..-natit ,. .l4 soft, pliable. and glossy. In the growth of ••\ rs, ad, ant mustachios It to unfailing In Its attain -I', ; For thlldren It n especially recommended. ea l'; • . t. • t 0,.• of a t.rautlftil heed of hill% while Its Intrndue • : .1:.. ry ~1 royalty. and the high esteem In which It • : !. with numerous testimonials constantly re. • • *. afford the hest and surest proofs of It. ..1., is 11s. ad., cqual to four mall, and 21s. I• ' at IL, hattougardin. and by cliesoutai and I - -• , - Ail: f r flowlsiads' flatiesaar 11 11:EIIT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, -NJ Ppm] r e medy. withol:t onening the Dowels or : il.e Lend. truly efhesetous and pleasant. Is Admitted to ' • •t tot , Iprirpe for Mimed stely relieving coughs, colds. ! ae• • f asthma, and incipient consumption. lb Ire - • per:ons whom the faculty pronounce insurable, :• . ll.:rs the to - klmc which provokea frequent coughing. Las ; consumption its effect , ' are truly beneficial. • ;.•,e lof .jeep, or sten II iu; down for fear of PPlifintaa !... ;.t t. I IT relief In a far minutes after taking It • an r •add by W. LAY BERT, chemist, b, King MU. •' Pm:J.; LePtpdtpn. and by all druggist,',in , 0d I Lree . - Inantillesiu our, tp.. Dd. Be panic uhf rls.. Asthmatic Balsam The name and address .• I : :It', :damp. I , Jr /7.F.A t''S 1 H the COPAIIINE /*LEGE, succeesfully • . ti e oor on :noel lAnnneon ospitals, under earls a .'• ' Vienrd. Lloyd, Poland, and Legere Clark • • • A. . effects a eure In an average of Mt dart ; r• • • • r ehrooloie rliseneve —4s. dd. per bottle, by post J"/EAI Ern ooeh chemiat. 4V, Haymarket, Lembo, . ,• I.rt L agehte, ' if': • NI'SfliER of ALL TOE was e .sisetel t.y (4.41.}1S DICKENS. LIRItIPER'S LEGACY "•,?. n Ely the let of December, stitched in a °over, it rllli E (1)M i'A I ES ACT, 1862. The Forma .G 1 gr ., net &vete required ceder the alien deh IMP 'r • m , IN r eeroint heeles, with every StMthemerY • !,,r owpanlea. the eeunting.hottae. de. NIP ! the i.est term. Printing of *very des=tiva. ,• • Engraved and Printed . de- A<.. a.d ' Yimt, ee, Yleet-etreet, IC., ud Lealea-laillglN LA THE OXFORD.—The Oxford and Canterbury Han CotsPisl , (Limited , —ORPIII2 Arx KNPKILS. Comic Opera, by J. Offenbach MASARUILIA.) and LA FAVORITA, by the whole of the Operatic Company. Director. Mr. F. Jongh maim Mr. JACKSON MAINZ% the Champion American Skater, La Petit Biondi'' Dilworth, Eugene M. Randall, and other available talent, THIS liVlNfliO. CORPORATION OP THE SONS OP THE CLERGY. The annual general meeting of the governors of this corporation was held yesterday at their booze, No. 2, Bloomsbury-place, when the following gentlemen, meet contributors of thirty guineas or upwards to the funds of the charity, were elected governors for life, viz. Ones the Archbishop of York, the Earl of Stradbroke, the Rev. Dr. Atkinson, Master of Clare College, Cambridge ; Rev. Geo. Fredk. Clark, M.A. ; Rev. Edmund Martha, IL A. ; Rev. C. A. Ogilvie, D.D., Canon of Christchurch, Oxford ; Messrs. Henry Bellamy, Ralph Brocklebank, Wm. Bovill Q.C., M.P. ; John Ivatt Briscoe, M.P. ; 0. H. E. Coops, Win. Lawrence, Alderman (late Lord Mayor) ; H. N. Nies= (late Sheriff of London and Middlesex) ; Lieu tenant-Colonel Loyd Lindsay, and Messrs. T. C. Atkinson, Henry Cazeuove, E. B. Denison, Q.C. ; P. S. Duval, Richard Harwood, Charles Hood, John A. Mullen", Henry Scott-Toner, and Rev. G. B. Reynardson. Lieutenant. Colonel Henry C. Powell and Reversed Fre derick Roach were also elected governors as executors of the wills of the late Rev. Henry John Hutcherson and Mile Elizabeth Hutcheseon, who each bequeathed the sum of 5001., duty free, to the charity, and also Charles Tucker and Mr. Egerton Vernon Harcourt, me executors of the will of the late Admiral Octavio' Vernon Harcourt, from whom a legacy of 3,000/., duty free, had been received during the year. The court then unanimously re-elected his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury president, Lord Oran worth, vice-president, and Mr. Alderman Copsiand, M.P.. the Rev. Dr. Vivian, and Henry Powell, treasurers for the year ensuing. Mr. Baker, the registrar. reported that during the last year there had been distributed 3.9094 amongst 207 poor clergymen, in various ports of England and Wales, irrespective of donations to their chil dren ; 10,215/. in pensions and donations to 936 widows and aged mingle daughters and 2,8461. in educational grants, ap prentice fees, and outfita to 210 children of clergymen. Mr. Baker also aneounced the gratifying intelligence that the , pensions of 67 widows and daughters had been permanently raised from 151. to 201. each ; and of 249 other widows and daughters from 10/. to 15!. each, being an additional charge on the income of the corporation of 1,5901., and that the funds would permit of 51. per annum being permanently added to 20 other pensions next year. This staternent was received with great satisfaction by the governors, who how , ever expressed their coevictica that the laudable efforts of the Bishop of London and others to provide churches and spiritual ministration for the ever increasing population of the kingdom could not fail to multiply the claim., already very inadequately met, of the poorer clergy, their widows and children, upon the funds of the corporation ; and there fore it would be absolutely necessary for the friends of the church to continue their exertions to Maven the income of the charity, and thus to assist the corporation in its great work of protecting from the extremities of poverty one of the moat meritorious and ill-paid classes of the community. OPENING OF MUSEUMS, dc, ON SUNDAY. Last night a conference of the trades delegates associated for the opening of the national misecuns, &.e., on Sunday, and of the supporters and members of the Na tion►l Sunday League, was held at St. Martin's-hall, Mr. HETWOOD in the chair. The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings by saying that he thought those who were hard at work during the week should have some place of recreation to go to on the Sun day. The wealthy could obtain for themselves the means of recreation, but that was not the case with the working classes. The Kensington Museum might very well be opened on the Sunday, and he believed both Lord Granville and Mr. Cole, who were connected with that museum, were in favour of that step being taken. If they got up a good public demonstration on this question a conference might be appointed to wait on the government. Those who de sired it could go to religious worship in the morning, and he did not think they would be doing any thing wrong by visiting a museum in the afternoon. (Hear hear.) He believed it would promote health and morality, and do injury to none. (Hear, hear.) He considered the Metro ' politan Railway Company did much good by running trams • on the Sunday. Mr. WRIGHT moved the filet resolution, to the effect that it would conduce to a more speedy accomplishment of the objects of both organisations if all classes acted with unity • of purpose, and urged the importance of opening museums of art to the working classes. The working classes' exhibition at Islington showed what could be 'mom phshed by them during their 'pare hours, and as Sunday was the only day which they could eouveaiectly devote to the inspection of models, it was desirable that the national museums should be opened to there on that day. (Hear.) Mr. WATK INS seconded the resolution, and rsoommended a demoostration in the parks in favour of the question. The resolution was put aed carried. Mr. Sexes moved the second resolution, to the effect that an address to the public be posted on the walls of London and inserted io the columns of the newspaper., in viting all classes to co-operate with the united organisation. He was glad that this question was widening and had got beyond the where of the National Sunday League. If the welkin classes only acted in unison and with vigour, there was no doubt they would be successful. (Hear, hear.) While the working classes were desirous of preserving the one day of rest, they wished it to be a day of rest according the views of the nineteenth century, and not seconding to tbo Jewish legislation of thousands of years ago. (Haar, be.a.) He suggested that this question should be made an electoral question at the next election. Mr. Moitttat.t. seconded the resolution, which was adopted after some attempt at opposition by Mr. Whitmore. Other resolutions for holding monthly meetings in Lon don during the winter to promote the object in view, and for bringieg the question before parliament, were discusaid acd adopted, which were spoken to by Mr. Bettolaeci, Mr. Slack, and other,. DEATH OF THE EARL OF STAIR.—WO regret to announce the death of this venerable and respected nobleman, which took place on Wednesday, at Oxen, foord Castle. his seat in this county. He was born in 177. i ; succeeded his brother, the eighth earl, in the titles and estates, in 1853; and has died in his eighty•ninth year. In earlier life be was well known in Mid•Lothias, as North Dalrymple, Esq., of Fordel—taking as active part in politic, on the liberal side, especially when the county wee suc cessfully contested in Iftl2, by his elder brother, then Sir John Dalrymple. He was a man of much acute ness as well as amiability, faithful to party, and kind to friends. His leaded posseasions were among the most valuable in Scotland—he was the largest landowner in Mid-Lothian, and the largest or second largest in Wigton shire, besides having valuable properties in Ayrshire and Lanarkshire. He is succeeded by his eldest son. John, hitherto Viscount Dalrymple, formerly M.P. for Wigton shire, and since le-.7.1 lord-lieutenant of that county, who is married to the elder daughter of the Duke and Duchess de Coigny, and has iune.—.Scotrourp.. MCNIFIcENT HE...Wes - rm.—A number of munifi cent liequests have fallen to the local charities of Arbroath be the death of the late ex-Provost Johnston. To the Dale Cottage Industrial school Mr. Johnston has left 1.0001. ; to the Arbroath Infirmary, 1,0001. ; to the Female Bene volent School, Park-street, 2011. ; to the Abbey Charity School, 10(1. ; to the Arbroath Subscription Library, 501. Besides these legacies by Mr. Johostrin . those made by his deceased wife now come iuto force. The largest of them is a bequest of 1../.00/. an a find, to be called the Forbes Fund, for the relief of destitute widows or old unmarried females in the town of Arbroath. To this legacy 1,7 his wife, Mr. Johnston has added a further sum of 1.500/., making in all 3,000/. as the Forbes Find. I Mrs. Johnston has also left :—To the Arbroath Infirmary, asst.; Female Benevolent School, 7r, , /.; Abbey Church School, 50/.; Dale Cottage School. 3001.; Dundee Infirmary, 4001.; Baldovan Asylum for imbecile Children, 4014; Dun dee Orphan Institution, 200/. The legacies to Arbroath amount to and to Dundee 1,0001. The whole are payable at Whit-Sacday next.—Edinterfilt Courant. A LEITH SHIP OS FIRE AT QUERIC.IOOIINI - has been received by the owners of the Annie Laurie that that true% which sailed from Leith a short time ago with a cargo of coal for Quebec, was on lire at the latter place when the despatch left. Full particulars have not been received, hut when iofoirna tioo was despatched the vessel was on tire, flames having burst out as soon as the hatches were removed on the vessel's arrival. Fireengines were set to pour water into the bold, and fifty men were at work discharging the cargo. It may be remembered that but a few days have elapsed since another ship, the Wan derer, belonging to Leith, coal-laden, was reported by us to I have been burned at Quebec. In both cases spontaneous combustion is said to hare been the cause of the tires-- Ed,O,groh Courant. Loss ANI, RFAVASKY 0F £l,OOO IN GLASOOW.- 0o Monday, while a merchant was passing along the passage leading from the Elebence to St. Vinoenplace, he dropped a parcel containing I,eobl.—ten come of the Union Riot. Immediately thereafter a lad named Cueninchem, • clerk in the employment of the Magnetic Telegraph Company, found the notes at the foot of the stair leeiliog to the superintendent's department, and at once handed them to hie superior, who. on die. covering that the notes belonged to the Union Bank, pro- ceeded to the bank and banded them over to the secretary. Ina short time afterwards the merchant entered the bank for the purpose of moertainiug whether or tot he bed left or dropped the money there, and was crstified on receiving hi. cash. On bearing who the finder of the notes was, he proceeded to the telegraph office, and, as we have heard, presented the lad Cunningham with one of the notes-1004 —Ginsuoic Herald, ROYAL NAVAL Rearm - L-20,634 applicatione bail been received and 17,881 Volunteers enrolled in this mane, up to the 311 ultimo. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. TBURSDAT. The third day of the meeting, with the programme of nine races, including the Autumn Steeplschia., attracted a larger attendance than either of the preceding days, The first race, the Scurry Nursery, was set for 12.15, but more than 23 minutes was cut to waste before a start could be effected. This was • vexations delay, as intervals of only 20 minutes were allowed between the events for decision. Of the ten which came to the post for the Nursery, Proviaor was most in demand at 100 to 30, while 100 to 8 was offered agst Nu, who won a good race by • neck from Viola, The Handicap Plate of 40 son., for which nine ran, produced, a very hot favourite in Beadle ; alight odds were at one time laid on him, and the result proved it the good thing the betting indicated, as he woo by a length after making all the running. The most Interesting event of the day, the Autumn Steeple Chase, which tempted bine runner*, was • chapter of accidents ; the favourite fell after going about three-quarters of • mile, and G. Stevens, in the general ine/i"r which ensued, was repeatedly knocked down, end his chance thus extinguished. The finish after the various mishaps was confined to the three placed, although Creole's emcees was never in doubt for the last half-mile. The Beadle won the New Race, and the other evade, which were only of passing interest, were not decided until nearly dark. Subjoined are details of the running : Tin Sonata Numna (Handicap) of 40 son. for 2.yr . olds. Winner-eater Meal 11r. J. Osborne's Nu by Orp l ife i C,lbibdh, Ist 121 b (Carroll; 1 Mr. Handle'', Viola, Sat 21b (R. Deftshaw) C Mr. Wasterman's Lozenge, est lib (O.Noblej 3 The following also ran ; Provisor, handymen , Dodnientham, Naples, Rose .1 Denmark, Reparation, and Lady Sefton. Betting : 100 to 30 apt Provmor, 6 to 1 each apt Naples, Lozenge, and Viola, 8 to 1 apt Robe of Denmark, 100 to 1 4 eget lu, and 100 to 8 apt Auadyomene. The lot rag in • body to the turn into the straight, Naples bold ing • slight lead of Godmershana ' • next to whom were Lo zenge and Viola. Rounding the bend *metal of the hones ran wide ; and when fairly in the straight Lozenge took up the running, followed on the right by Viola and Nu, the latter of whom heading the pair three parts of a distance from home, woo • good race by • neck • three parts of a length between second and third ; Rep aration, • length in the rear of Lozenge, was fourth, Anedyomene fifth, Pro visor sixth. The other four, finishing together • long way in the rear, were whipped in by Naples end Godmersham. .1 HANDICAP PLATE of 40 SOTS., for all ages ; winner extra. T. Y.C. (Half • mile.) Mr. Payse's The Beadle, by Nes , Plush, Iyrs, est Lord Bateman's Gi (J. Unnishassl 1 psy (11H nack. , 4 yrs, 7st 71b.. U. Ccory) Ur. W. Cravn' es &k 4 yrs, 7st 710 Aortic S 1710 following also tau :—Prescription, Alice, Ellertou, Hawk. share, Japan, and Oulton Lowe. `Setting FEvea on the Bead* 6 to 1 agst Gipry Girl. 8 to 1 agst Ilawkshaw, and 10 tot each apt Almack and Prescription. After a delay, occuioaed principally by the owner of Oulton Lowe being at the start giving orders to hie jockey, they were well started, but in a few strides The Beadle, neat the rails, showed in front, made the whole of the running, and won by a length ; half • length eepsrated the second and third, and a length divided the third and (much, Oulton Lowe was fifth, and the rest beaten off. Ellerton pulled up lame at the distance. THE. Li ciu'ovt ALTMAN STILEPLECHASS (Handicap) of 100 sown, added to a sweepstakes of 5 cove, each ; wieners extra. About :I miles, starting near the Canal Bri dge. Mr. Ws.ltitt's Creole, by Mirky Mill, dam by lago, 6 yrs, :Ist lib Captain Williams Cheerful boy, 4 yrs, lust Wray) 2 Mr. Wein IV s Kook the Gardens r, yrs, list 12Ib (Mr Drake) S The follonlog also ran :—Ught Heart, 'garble Hill, Freshman, Print:ea. Dagmar, Mistake ( tote IluMerh and Yinlon,),l)or . Bettiog73 to 1 agst Princess Dag Mar, 4 to 1 apt Creole, 6to 1 apt Kook the Gardener, Bto 1 apt Freshman, and 10 to 1 each apt Cheerful Boy, Light Heart, and Mistake. The dense mist which prevailed prevented our reporter seeing how the honer proceeded on the far side of the amuse, where it was alleged by the rider of Cheer ful Boy that Creole bed gone the wrong course, but the objection was subsequently withdrawn. At starting Creole took the lead, being followed over the first flight of hurdles by Freshman, Light Heart lying third, and thereat altogether following in a cluster to the artificial brook oppo site the stand, which was first taken by Creole, having Fresh mu at his side, Cheerful Boy going over third, Light Heart fourth, Mistake fifth, Philosopher sixth, Princess Dagnur neat, the last two being Marble Hill and Rook the Gardener, the latter of whom nearly came down and lost a considerable distance of ground after alighting. At the end of a mile Mistake refused, and all fell at the second fume in the en closure after crossing the lane, except Creole, Cheerful Boy, Hook the Gardener, and Marble Hill ; the LaMar however fell three quarters of a mile from home, where Creole in creased his lead, having only Cheerful Boy and Hook the Gardener in pursuit. Approaching the distance, Creole wu eased, which enabled Cheerful Boy to get nearer at the dis tance, but he was sully batten by six lengths. Rook the Gardener was beaten nearly &distance, and nothing else was in the straight when the judge left his box. A PLATE of 401. ; winners extra. 7 furlongs. Mr. a)oe's The beadle, by Nonninster—Plush, ;ors, set 511 i itlurrhi) 1 Mr. J. usborne's Nell Digliy, 3 yrs, sot 'Carroll! 2 ' Mr. York s Lytham, 3 )rs.lst 3lb board, 3 Handley Cross also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 agst Handley Cross, 2 to 1 art the Beadle ' and 5 to 2 ant Lytham. Handley (Noes made play to the distance, where the Beadle went to the front, and won by a length. Four lengths separated the second and third, and a length divided the third and fourth. THE SELLLen SWEErsTaKES of 3 sues, each, with 20 added. T. Y.('. (Half a mile.) Mr. Hauilley's Merry Harp, by Trumpeter—Glaris, 2 yrs rest :lb ,car. Nst 101 b Captain Macheles bossy, 2 )re ,Ml.'. est Sayers) 3 Mr. ISackhouse's Barter, 4 yrs ‘ 2Ol . ass 314 I mallow) 3 slots Man alno ran. Tina, 3 yrs (201.), seat 111 b, was weighed for by Lutes, but the filly's number was subsequently withdrawn. Hoy stead weighed for Lady Sefton, but Mr. liineson's hay did not get to the post iu tiny, to start. Betting : Even un Meny Harp, and 3 to 1 offered apt any other. Busy made play to the distance, where Merry Harp took,the lead, and won by half a length; a lengthisepa rated the second and third. The winner was sold for 155 guineas to Mr. C. J. Porte, and Mr. I'. Cliff claimed Barter. THE AINTREE PLATE (Handicap) of !it/ son., for 3-yrolde and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (15 subs.) mr. it,ilowS Warrior, 3 yrs, ;eat 'Jib incL flb. extra) (J. Gdmshaw) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Han tshaw, 3 yri. Cat Mb.... Heartflekl, 2 Mr. Clayton', Valeria (late Caroline., S yrs, bit slb (Llo stead; 3 . . . . Mountain Buck alto ran.. Betting : Ewen On - Warrior.ag:tHawkshaw, and 4 to 1 apt Mountain Bock. Warrior and Blawkshaw waited upon the other two to the distance, where they came away, sod Warrior woo easily by threrquarters of a length; Valeria a had third. _ . . . A SKILING STIMPLECHASE of 3 sows, each, with 30 added. Two mks and quarter. (5 subs.) Mr. &underlie Premier, by Melbourne, aged C301.`. IMb J Knott' 1 Mr. 11. Lend, jun.'s In.n, aged 721 • Itit alb Owner, 2 ' ' - . a.outh A u 4r:than aln• ran. -.- Betting : 6to 5 each agbt, The Don and Premier. The latter toads all the rmaniug, and woo by tee lengths. South Australis,• pulled up lame. mid was dismounted before reaching the enclosure. The winner was bought in for luo TUE GRAND STAND STARER of 3 sows. each, with 30 added, for all ages. T.Y.t'. (half a mile). (II subs.) Mr. C. J. route's Merry Harp, Ly Trumpeter—Oleos, 2 yrs, Set Ill" Mr. !!award's linagene late !neut.'s,. lyre. at 111, Lontesi t 2 Mr. H. Osren's The Doctor, S yrs, Sat 116.... 'D. t , 3 De's, abet ran. Betting: 6to 4 apt Imogene. and 2 to 1 agst Marry Harp, who toads play but au caught in the last few strides by Imogene, who finished a dead heat ; the Doctor a bad third. Deculiog heat-6 to 4on Imogene, who got away with a slight lead, which she maintained to the did.ance, where Merry Harp joined her, cud the pair ran locked loge. ther to the stand, where Merry Harp drew away and won rather clezerly by a length. The winner was bought is for 300 guineas. A SWESPeTAREs of 10 SOTS. each, 3 ft for all ages ; weight for age ; winner tole sold for lull sots. if demanded. sc. Three-quarters of a mile. (4. solo.) Mr. titirka Pruteettoniat, by The cure—Moss Rose, 2 yrs, stfilb C ' , ono I hi r Lincoln's Oberon. 3 vie, tut lib "E. Tay lair) liettnig : 7 to 4 ou t tberon. Cutaway ass scratched for Liverpool Ccp at 11.:0 yeater day (Thursday) morning. LATEST BETTING ON THE COLT.SE. _ LIVERPOOL AUTPMN CUP. sto agst Donu)bruok IN) to a agst Charrotraz No -100 to 30 lb Tartar t f roau ott: • -. Bto 1 litockl6gerttand too t. 8 )land t autloff) off, IOA In a 10 to 1 Bearer tamlotT) I I(0 to 6 tail) ...d ; 100 to ti !kick ,otl, BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERP.M. AUTUMN CUE 6to 2 &gd DLn)6rook A) I 12 to 1 apt Charming Wo 4to 1 Tartar ,t, Mali t 10 to 1 litockibger 3,) 14 to 1 14 ,s,l ,t) 10 to 1 Twilight ,t, I 14 to 1 —14 6 k 100 10 If fistart 1 , I 100 to 0 Mod. Deer t) Twilight has arrived. (Advertisement. HottowAy'm OINTMENT AND Mts.—Alleviation and Cure.— The most loathsome toms, foulest ulcers, and moot hopeless bad legs, assume a healthier appear ance after a very few applications of Holloway's eleans:ng and healing unguent. It promptly improves the aspect, and soon reduces the irritability of old and sluggish ulcers which have fruitlessly exhausted the Dolmens skill and patient's endurance Ay attention to the directions round etch pot, the afflicted may many and fearlessly guide Weir own aliments to a happy issue, and remove all further cause of trouble and anxiety. It ts gra tifying to watch the subsidence of lunsminarou and the gradual decrease of swelling which oe.cur through the cooling and seda tiPills.ve properties at th is hiestinieble olotniest, sided by Holloways [Stamped, id. Additional.] THE MURDEIt AT PLAISTOW. THE L'CQUESr. Last night Mr. C. C. Lewis, one of the coroners for the county of Essex. opened an inquest upon the body of the man who was found murdered and decapitated in the Plaistow Marshes on Tuesday last. The iequest was held at the Ball and Anchor Tavern, near the Victoria Docks, and the mysterious circumstances attending the cane drew together a large assembly of persons, who were anxious to hes:what further information had been received by the polio. which implicates Kohl, who has been arrested and charged with the murder. Very little additional evidence to that produced before the magistrates, and which was re ported In this journal of yesterday, has as yet been obtained, but it is understood that Sergeant Clarke, of the detective department of the metropolitan force, has elicited several important facts which will throw light npoo the motives which have led to the commission of this horrible murder, but which at present it is not advisable in the interests of justice to disclose, The evidence, therefore, last night was little more than • repetition of that which was given before the Stratford magistrates. The excitement in the vicinity of the murder is very great, sad the scene of the crime has been already visited by thousands of persons. It is rather • singular fact that up to the present time the true name of the murdered man has not transpired, and that nobody in the neighbourhood knew him by any other name than John. Other facts have also come to the knowledge of the police which convince them that the circumstances connected with the murder are of a very remarkable and mysterious character. The inquest room last night was crowded to suffocation. Superintendent Howie and Inspector Nightingale, of the K division of police, were present on behalf of the Commis sioners of Police. The jury having been empannelled, proceeded to view the body and the bead of the deceased, the fearful injuries on which were described to them by Mr. Morrie, the surgeon. On the skin of the neck, and on the vertebra of the neck, were the only evidence of murderous violence th►t were to be found on the body. The skin on the front of the neck presented the distinct marks of attempted cuts made with • knife that had lost its edge. The bone was chopped much as a piece of wood would be by a chopper. The flesh was absent iron' diffcrent parts of the arms and trunk, but this was owing to the gnawing of rats. The head, however, was terribly injured : right over the noes wee a severe in jury from a blow, and over the left eye and temple the skull was indented by another blow. At the back of the head, near the base, was a punctured hole, which had penetrated to the brain, and through which a finger could easily he in serted. In Mr. Morria's opinion this wound had caused death instantaneously, and that then the other blows were I inflicted merely to make certain of the death. The brain had exuded through the wound at the back of the heed. Josiah Gaiter of Bromley-street, Poplar, was the first witness called, and he proved the boding of the body amidst the reeds in the Plaistow Marches on Tuesday at twenty minutes post one o'clock. This witness, repeated the evidence which he had already given before the magis trate at Stratford. William Brigley. sergeant of the K division of police, said that on Tuesday at a quarter to two o'clock he was on duty in the North Woolwich-rod, when he met the last witness, w►o told him that the headless body of • man was toned in some reeds o►er the Thames batik at the north side of the river. Witness went to the spat and saw the body lying quite straight on its back, the left arm be its side, and the right arm across the liresst. He searched the trousers pocket and found in it a bit of paper containing German words (at was &smalls crap of a note or letter) and an Eoglish farthing. Then was very little blood. Witness continued, and said that he searched the neighbourhood that moaning and found, about 40 or 50 feet from where he saw the body, • pool of blood in a ditch. Some 45 feet away from that be came upoc the handle of • hammer. The blood in the ditch was large in qesatity, and it seemed to him to be mixed with water. be heed was found neer the river by the Thames police on Wednesday morning, and it was identified in his presence as that of the same man. Hoary Zoeld; 2, Hay-street, said that be knew the de ceased, who lived at No. 4, Hay-street. He saw him first five weeks ago. He was a German, and he told witness that he had come from Germany (Hamburg) with the man who is in prison. Wanes.' did not know his name. He wee last seen by 'ritual's on Wednesday week. He left wheelie'■ house then with Kohl. The next day (Thursday), about 12 or hall-past 12 o'clock. Kohl came into witnese's hoses to tell him that deceaeed was miming. He said 'he had lost "that MID in London." - He was, he said, in the Commercial-road, aed that he had gone into • sugar-house to look for work, telling deceased to go into a public.bowe and wait, but that when he (Kohl) went into the public-house deceased was not there, and he did not know where be was goes to. Wit ness asked whether deem-Kt had any money, and Kohl said he had 4/. Ric Witness said perhaps he had met a street girl sad spent the money on her. Kohl said that deceased bad the money to go over to Gerinany with. He said that he (Kehl), Mrs. Kohl, and the deceased were tog. w Ger. many, and that if he spout his money he (Kohl) would tura him out of the house, se he would have no money in go to Germany with. Kohl said that to prevent dereoied having to change money he had lent him one halfpenny to go over the bridge. Nothing was said farther of any importance. Witness knew the body of the decemed, and the boot., about which deceased had spoken to him on the Wednesday, say ing that the left sole was worn inside and wanted mending. They are not English boot.. Ido not know him by anything except the boots. I could not recollect him by eeeiug his face Loot night, it was so dirty. . . . . . . The Corot..r—The face bas been washed sinew ; step down and look at the head Dow. The nitrites having lett the room for a few minutes, on his return, The Coroner—Have you seen him ?—Yes. Is that the man S rs. The witness then stated that ho knew bim by a particular mark in one of his whiskers, and also by his general ay , peariume. Inspector Goode, of the Thames division, sworn, and de. posed—About haff•put six o'clock yesterday morning I went on thorn on the reed bed of Plaistow. I went in search of the deceased man's bead. I searched there a con siderable time, but was unable to find it. About halt-peat seven or a quarter to eight I saw a man nan.ed Jones, and naked him if he knew the exact spot where the body was found. He said he did nnt, but he believed that it was about thirty yards from the place where we were standing. He then went across the ditch on to the reed bed, and about thirty yards elf Le called out to me, '' I think I have found the head." I ran to the spot where he was standing, and saw a hole which be pointed out to me, which be said was a rat's bole. A Juryman—Did he go directly to the place, or search stout !—lle did not go directly. The reed bed is between the bank and the river. By the Coroner—lie pointed oat the hole to me, and I saw there was blood in it. I removed the earth, and about three inches below the ground I totted the head. There was • cut as if with • chopper from the right eye to the lower part of the lip, and a scalp wound on the forehead. I then conveyed the heed to the police•conatable who had charge at the body. Dr. Ed. J. Morris sworn—l saw the body on the night of Tuesday, the r4th. There was no bead to it. The muscular fibres shout the neck were all eaten away, apparently by rats. The clavicles and cervicle vertebra were laid bare. The vertebra had been severed as if by a chopper, and there was a mark as of en attempt at severing it a little lower down. There were marks on the fore part of the skin of the n e ck by • partial ineisinu with • blunt knife. The skin and part of the musculer fibres on the left shoulder were eaten away. On the right arm the flesh woe also eaten away is two places, as was the flesh of both bands, more psrticalarly on the left. The flesh of the cheek was also eaten by rats. I found • severe fracture of the occipital bone penetrating into the brain, also two tractor*. no the frontal bone. There were several incisions on the skin both at the back and front of the neck partially dividing the akin. That is all the appear. •see I noticed. . The Coroner—Do you consider that the injuries con have described were occasioned before or after death ! From the appearance of the wound, and the raw edges, I came ts, the conclusion that the injuries were occasioned before death, and they were more than sufficient to account for death. The wound at the bark of the head, I should say, was inflicted by a chopper, and it is more than sufficient to have closed death. The wound on the frontal part appeared to have been iufficted by a hammer. A J unman—Theo you think that the bead was cut off after death !_ Witness—l think there is no question tLat it mu cut off after death. Mrs. Elizabeth Warren swore—l am the wife of Jarces Warren, 3, Nelson-street. My husband is a labourer. I knew the deceased very well. I have seen the bead ; the faze seemed swelled. I have not the least doubt whatever that the heed I have seen is the head of the man that I knew. I did not hour his name further than th►t we used to call him John. He was a German. He Mlle to lodge with me between tea and siz weeks ego. Khol brought him to lodge with me, and called him John, which was the only name by which I knew him. He stopped at my house 13 days, and left on the Monday night a month laid Monday. He came back on the following Tuesday to fetch his luggage and pay his money. There was aoother man with him. They called the other man Butcher. He is a German man, and they call him Butcher about the marsh. During the thirteen days John lived with me Kbol used to call upon him, take him up to London. and take him about. When the deceased left my house b• had four sovereigns seven shillings and six. penes. I saw that money. The four sovereigns moo iagold. He owed me mosey. 1 charged hint 2/. for LTWOPEN CE 13 days, for board, washing, and lodging, and Kohl th.uglit it was too much, and there was a dispute about it. The man who is dead also thought the charge too much. Ile 11.4 paid me 25e., aad I wanted 15s. more that they wculd not pay then, and left the house. Next day the man they mll Butcher called with him and paid me tLe 1 aLd he and John took the box and portmanteau away. lle Lad all his clothes when he left me. He had 1 dozen shir 10 pair of socks, 3; singlets, to wear undemeath bin shirt--tight to the skin, a kind of flannel shirt. He also bad of trousers, and 2 sorts of clothe —one gray, a dark over coat, a travelling blanket, two pairs of bow.' one Wellington, one spring side*, and one pair of shoes lace ap with boles, and low behind. He had a small box full of collars and neckties. He had a silver watch and a gold Albert chain a plain gold ring on his 6oger, with • large knob quite plain, no stamp and no flowers" op it ' • a gold ring for his neck-tie, with a piece oflooral lin ode g , 11 neckerchief pin. He had two leather hat-boxes, one with beaver hat with a small rim, and the other wan • round billycock ' • another billyeack he used to wear about. Ho had some few books in his box, and likenesses and cards A all descriptions. By the jury —One was his own likeness, and another his mother-in-law. . . The Coroner—Could you make out why or what he was ?—No ; Kohl had lodged with me before and wen' to Germany ' • he pretended to take • fortune, and when he came back be brought this young gentleman with him. Mr. Daniel Howie, superintendent of the K division the metropolitan police, was then called, and repeated the evidence which was given by him before the police magis trate, sod which appeared in this journal of yesterday. The boy ! Henry Less, wee then called, and repeated the evidence given by him at the police court. He also said that he knew the deceased because he frequently used to come to the house of his (Lees') leudlord, who was a German. I have seen the bead that has been found, and believe it to be that of the German who used to come to Zulch's hones. What makes you think so?—1 go from the appearance of the face. 1 last saw him oo Thursday, when I was working by the river side. I saw Kohl and the young man together. I had known Kohl a short time only. They were goitz towards the reeds whereithe body was found. not wolkiLg very fast, but both together side by side. It is shout three or four minutes' walk from where I saw the two men to where the body warn found. I saw Kohl ..t my landlord's house in the evening. When I came in he was talking to Zulch about the young man goo wink him to London to a sugar baker's, mid tLen it was I said that I had seen him that morning on the river bank. By the Jury—Both of then had costa on when 1 .aw them in the morning. After Kohl told me that the clothes were gone they went on talking in their own language. A Juror—Had they anything in their bands when you saw them in the morning?—No, Kohl had his left hand in his pocket, and was smoking, with a pipe in his right hand. The young German was also smoking. This being the whole of the evidence which the police are at present in possession of, the coroner stated that Le proposed to adjourn the inquiry for a week. It wee then agreed that the proceedings should be ad journed to Thursday, the 17th inst., at 5 o'clock in the evening. Yesterday morning Sergeant Bridgeland. and Constables Martiu. Clarke, and Welborn, proceeded, by order of Mr. Superintendent Howie, to the scene of the murder, to make further search, and to trace, if possible, 1.30 weapon with which the murder was committed. They found that the rashes or reeds had been trodden down, but marks of blood were still visible on the Ea face of the mud sod in the water where deceased w...e killed. Upon beating about the tall weeds they da covered a shovel and the wooden handle of a hatchet about twelve inches in length, which was rata rated with water, and there were still marks of blood upon them. The officers thee proceeded to the bank or loog pathway that leads from the marsh, where there is • stile over which the murderer must have pared after the committal and disposal of the head. The tionatables, when they examined the stile, foubtl bloody hand marks on the top rail, which would lead to tLII inference that the murderer passed over immediately after the committal of the crime, and made across the held* to the main road, which waa easily reached. The handle of the hatchet and the spade were found within hfteen yards of the scene of the murder, and about thirty aide from the spot where the head was found. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 10.—A RPOINTM ENTS. —Li(• • tenants G. H. Lance and C. It. Harris, to the Hibernia E. F. Day, to the Rattlesnake. Master A. F. Gibbons, to the Fiord for the Niger. Assistant Paymasters T. Silk, to the Victory; C. If. Cooly, to the Cumberland. Clerk G. W. E. C. Mackay, as supernumerary, to tle Victory. AsMatent Clerics C. G. Johtuiton, E. St. Leger, as i G. C. L. B. Turrnsherid, m aupernumeraries, t the Victory Midshipman W. Sicipwith, to the Victoria. Naval Cadet A. M. Crewels, to the Victoria. Engineer J. A. 11111306, to the Aar, as supernumerary. First-Clam Anniston!. Engineer T. Marsh, of the Orlando, confirmed. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10. A court-martial assembled on boJxti the nag- ".:p Victory this morning to try Lieutenant Lord Arthur 1':I -ham Clinton, a son of the late Luke of Noe, astir, and borne on the books of Her Majesty's ship hdgitr, on the chugs of desertion and of having broken his parole. The court was composed of Captain Caldwell (prehilbut), and Captains S. Osbarn, C. 8., Sir F. T. tack, the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, CAL, Seccom be, the Count Oieichen, Henderson, and Goodenough. The facts of the case were very simple. It appears that Lord Clinton &honed his ship, but wu muted ; and afterwards committed the mooed offence charged against I him by neglecting to return to the ship when at liberty on ! parole. The proceedings lasted but a short time, and the court having found the prisoner guilty oo both charges, sentenced ham to be dismissed her Majesty's heroine. The Prusran screw oorvette Vinets. Captor' strober, arrived at Spithead this morning from Kiel, arid exchanged salutes with the Rag ship of the ormunarider.in-cnief. Captain Struber afterwards landed, and was olti.ially intro. ducal by Vice.t Juin! the Chevalier VaaJeu Uerg to to. naval said military authorities. CHATHAM, Nov. 10. By direction of the Admiralty, the I)ragon, C, zOkbhorse power; the Hermes, ti, 2AI-horie power; tee Heynard, 4, b'lO-burn. power; and the Wrangler, 4, vJ bone power, attache.' to the steam reserve at this psurt, are to be broken op. in contravenes of their Define's for further service. Under the new regulations of the Adniiralty the whole of the weasels of war intended to be broken up will be taken to piece. rt Cbarltoo, where extensive have beet taken by the Asininity for that l urpoee. In, Dragon, 6, will be towed round to the Thames uu Naar dsy, arid will be the first of the vessels to be broke', up. NEW ROYALTY THEATRE—The popular to irlecore of Lamer ; ur , I,e Man at the Whet, will be playerlto night and to-ne.rrow night for the last times. .1 yew extravaganza, by Mr. F. C. Burman& will be produced es Monday evening. LENOIX's ENGIN& —This engiue, which ob tained a 'Air.. medal at the Exhibition of 13-.31, is now extuteted at 40, Cranbourn-street, with a view to its general introduction in Logien.' in all cues where a small and in. terwittent supply of herchanioal motive power is roprred. The novelty is the use of gas, atmospheric air, end the electric batter, in combination, in lieu of steam, es the generator of the motive power. The gas is Lod on from the ordinary house pipe, and introduced into the cylind.r of the engine through two minute interstices. seal is then met by the electn: spark which ignites it. when as a result the atmospheric air iu the cylinder is expended. The motive power is thus created, and the other details of the invention are the same as in the ordinary eat. am engine. The inventors do not construct their engines of more than three horse power, and the advantages they claim for them are their portability, safety, cleanlinees, and applicability to purposes where the erection of a steam eogiee with its ap.. purtenances would be Qui of the question. The gas engice is, it appears, already in very general see in the Loa:re Hotel, and other large establish:fleets in Pena, where it is employed in working the hydraulic lifts, making ice., cleaning shoes, met for various other purpose, where bunion labour bad previously been employed.' SINDULAIi Lys.. AND REOOVERY OF A PUlisE OF COLD.—A very remarkable instance of the logs and pert recovery of a purse of gold has just occurred at the ell lase of Stavelee, about four miles from linaresboro'. The side of Mr. Jofie Fryer, ,farmer residing near the village, placed a purse, containing .12/. 10s. in gold, inside of a sack of oats in one of the Ism: buildings, thinking it would be safer there than if left le the house during thew alwence at I: tit re.- borough market. A sack of mita was sent a day or two afterwards to erica at Mr. Poppletmo's mill, at Staveler. The ostmeel was returned in due course to Mr. Fryer's, 333.4 whilst one of the invents was taking some out of the Wick, he was much surprised to find two sovereigns. Ile could not account for the unexpected discovery of gold amongst the oatmeal, until be eacertaieed from inquiry that the sack oestaieing the purse mad gold WAS the one that had been sent to the mill. Oo going to Mr. l'oppleton't, no thing was known of the matter bet and the fart of its being noticed that the oatmeal was much worse to *rind than usual. A search was, however, at mice made in a waste tub in the mill, the carteuts of which are usually given to pigs. There nine sovereigns were found, sod, lie. those in the oatmeal, they bad undergoes the process of grinding, and were as large ea a halfpenny piece. The passe, containing 17 sovereigns, was found uninjured. The remainder of the motley wee sot found, but ft may yet be re- covered, as there can be little doubt that it all passed through the mill.— Leeds MeTeury. lir.. 14 . !! ;