The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-07 00:00:00

C.i .° :"/ •-• EwSPAPER ICI t ;Jr .A. 4. 7.; 1 710 . 4, 0 , SSatidX3 • • "N c 7 • Ur • ~~ ~.. - 7' _ ~ -. , instances f o r rw o w, 0 , mnianc a t qr. mi. o f from Is, were 395. to 475. cans, • 45.. t o ; eats U. ; b o ili ng reas —....: B :esr week was lirm s t .lay's eschinge at evi. ms to its closin g 5:" even then s ome of 'th*.e ing. e Lai a large show of ' , rites must be called lti druled dull, and a e ee ,„ti oats made Mee latter were Gd, per-4: :reamed animation in the mesa at oar co rn ea there being a Ni x i n: teat, at the extreme reti e lots of both white an d &vane° of I s . to i , ed chiefly t o best ki nd:, hat being now quoted At . to 70 s. and inferior lota red wheat, (Zs. to and other kind s , hit. mat ket was well supplied icluiry prices are agai n lour market there wai an samples brought about r was spin rather hit ; malting and grin' ?r; the terms for bed r lots 40s. to 455. and o th ers, 30 s . t o late terms, and a few of per sack dearer; for heat bets 221 ‘ to !NI. per qr. rid with a steady *trona are Gd. to Lk per f ir here is no chan ge . • • r rather mote wheat rate quantity of sprin g and all spring grain day's market there was Id readily at an advance dearer. L Oats unaltered. Icy, r wheat at to-day's core he time of the year, the I descriptions. The d e . es advanced 3s. per qr. As. to 7N. ; red, 60a. to r supply of barley, which me instances. buyers had of the week precedin g: ding, 355. to no. per 30 pretty good, and a tale. rem° rates new, 210. to "paringly to hand, and sines was firm, and tato 'MI. to 441 a. per 3R stone. k q of MEM. r. Malt, 665. to 665. not . report any forei gn montume to increase. A m of grain, home and 'rad, with the exception Ice, is most instances of this day .e'nnigbt. ifirmactions have taken s, until an enhancement mg to quality, is now re m 2a. 6d. to 3s. improve. mes, can be bought at 6d. up in value 4d. pse lily increasing inciu. r 3. higher. Imports ar, 98 sacks. Rapists 725 brls. ; flour, ; pournamrs. Mid r Brant, and Robert DI. Guion steamer Min_ here at 10 a.m. to-day ; some of them she pro. eunard(extza)ateson rived here at 9.45 p.m. r landing ten, and de. x.l at 10 p.m. All welL 7STRALIAN MA I LS.— "lore left at 5.10 p.m. 1. to-day. The tomer 11th, and the latter MAlLS.—Mereare this week with the In Wednesday next the f Paris and the Allan expected to reach the a New York to Septem esponding &deices from hazard steamer Russia, ober 2, will, no doubt, ng American and Cana- I this week are the City Ineaday ; the Austrian, ; and the China, for —Mr. Charles Ed otheran, communicates cry be has just made, of a copy of Sheke -1 up with an edition of ook has been found in Sir Charles Islam, at in. Edmonds says : is bound in the original .1 without any outside e, fur it measures only )oked or lost. At the tracts—namely, Epi- C. M. (i. e., Sir John sid Certaint of Ovid's winted at Iliddlesbo- Lily about 1596. The we had the good for rm. Leake in 1599. In blished, en edition' of Harrison,' is noticed as is copy, however, bibs t was pointed out by 'ol. 16, p. 245) that no with such an imprint parted with the copy. . It may naturally be may be the edition of in given in the Cam s not, The edition of the pleasure of ma tt only unique, but to all Shakes le by saying that done me the favuur short time, during his permission to show it kespearian literature." E. M. Adams an gardens will does to a the performanoss. kind, will be for his tYA Prue. The , ndin g the early autumn red, the weak and ner old resoso,e to resort to licine immediately their at feeling of restlessness I defective secretion of at noon, and followed at to act aperiently, d restore order through safe In ow ration, and to ad Practised when from s attempting to gain a AND DEATHS. lt , 7gent's-park, the 4 ilmington, Kent. house, Alwyn. rood, St. R. Hoskins, Roo., of t►e i4hter. esvendisb.sestare, the 1, Mr s. W. H. Wilhite, 3, at St. Giles% Camber- R. Freemantle, to Ma i. T. Ilsattick, of Caw- John'. Church, Notthtg- N. Kee., of daughter of J. Dark, t. Margaret's Mara. cum, of WlertenZt tu M litgb-read, Lee, Kest. se, Homerton, V. Bal. Us, Garry Gabriel, mos r. O. K lag, of Charm- cacemt,C. laaggett. req.. Pembroke, daughter d ace, the Right Rom Ji!.., ciO lIASIA of Na 8, vim. rilahr. a 8 the lad of Whitetrlars... lie. o,(iUs.] IeRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of silkwall-yard, Leaden) mu of STEAM end PACKET NUN to AUSTRALLA.—For MM,BOUILNII , Port Phillip) Direct to tease the Docks on Monday, the 21st October, calling at riymouth‘, the splendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1.000 tone, Bye ro 0. I: IN. Colostander ; lying in Sly gag India Docks seconunolettnia for a da!ipos cl • are unsur- Br p m goalangera Md. and an* will am an —lor freight or app to .POg s irs etma d KOMI with Yam cry MORAY( sad son T. oadookollotrost. OVERLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, ADIT'IALIA, ia , vls EGYPT, som Southampton and Marasillen—The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSEN GERS and receive Cargo and ParosM to Gibraltar, Malta, Etna, Ades, Ceylon, Madras, Caleatta the Straits, China, and Japan (Votohiuna,, by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th sod Wth of every month ; for Gibraltar Malta, Copt, Aden, a nd Bombay, by those of the 11th Kith of each month ; and for King tiourges Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamer leaving Southampton on the 90th of every month. The steamers w i ve Manatee on the lith, 12th, 20th, and Rtth of the month. N.R —Extra steamer from Sues, for Aden, Ceylon, Madras, sad Calcutta. It b the Intention of the Company to despatch an extra steamer from Sues to Calcutta, In correspondence with the vessels con veying the malls, etc., leaving Southampton on the 20th, and Id Amities on the 28th of October. *This nrrantrement will afford additional facilities ;for the con veyance of paseagers and cargo. For further partlealass apply at the Company's Maces, 12g. Lealsaluiltalreet. London, IC . ; or Orlental-place, Beath- INMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PHILAMPRIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their hall-powered Clyde-built Iron screw siewashipe, carrying the United States Mails, calling at Queen* lowa Ireland, on the following day, to take oo board pelaangwa sad despatches, with liberty to call at as laierwa port CITY 7 BALTINOII Wednesday, October 1. . . - - CITY or Lommi, — ifirdosiday - 7 . o4;iiii CITY OF WADMINOTON, October It. CITY OF PARIS, Wedammair, Oatobsr 10. CITY OF ANYWP.RP, Wedneadeg, October 23 CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, October Id. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cable passage by the mall steamers salling . s o m Wednesday 15, 17, and 21 guineas, ansording te the acco ou Po rwui =lncludes • lull m*cd cooked proviabile. Parmesan nada and th e United States booked w iti on very advan t= tonna —roe foram particulars to WILLIAM 11, Wakratreet, Liverpool; and** and MACEY, S. kaaotrast. Leadon. STEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM from London Direct —The BrdKlap. sit NEWHIIIY, Captain JAMES SMITH, will be despatched with goods and passengers freer Alderman's Tier in a few days (weather per mitting!. Hoods for ehtpment may be sent to Union Bafferanee wharf, Wapping .— Appl y at CHAPLINB Calmest Ofiee, mt.eirru., W , or to PHILLIPPS, OILAVES, PHILLIPPS, a nd Co.. St. Dunsatan's-house, Great Tower-street, EC. STEAM to GOTHENBURG—Average te hours from London direct. The wirier: l T MARY, Captain T LEIGH, will be despatched with goods and premiers, on SATURDAY, the Itth instant, and every alter nate Seterday as heretofore (weather permitting) —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, legent-clicus, W., or to ?HIL- L! PPS, GRAVES, PHI L UPI% and Co., at, Dunstan's-house, Great Tower-street, LC. BBREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brans wick, sod Central --Tho North °mass Midi Int-class screw stostoir MO WS, Capt J. HUMANS. will be despatched on THURSDAY, Oct. 10, calling at Blasting Mather permitting) at It Doom—law to bream; LI sad 61 altars tickets, 4.3 and 41 10a—Apps at CHAPLIN'S Calm& Cara Kripot-obros, W.: or to 1".1.0111, 011.11 1 11311, PHIL LUIS sod Co., St. Duataa's-hooss, Crooslaso, Groat Tower- West. K C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BATAVIILIt loaves Branewick Pier, Blaeirwall, every SUNDAY, at 11 am. Pamengers mud leave renehurelt. *rest Station by the 10.80 as trate, and walk on board.— The lyenoord leaves from oft the Tower every Thursday morning II 8 am.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal oMon Ragentrir. ems, W., or to PHILLIPPS, ORATES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St Swiateenhoose, Cross-lane, Great Towas•etreet, ROYAL •LRAMBRAt PALACE. (maiming Director, Yr. P. Strange.) Three Ballets, 100 Dancers, SO Instrumentalists, Etagere, Acrobats, Vida: Pic tures, Won Telegrams, Sloons, en= gra rooros iw lzatorks, graoldatrooms, Evening Paper 10 Every Night Open at Hall-pod Seven, begin at Eight. RUM—U., MI.. sod ed ; Reserved goats, an ; Private Dozes, from El ica-offlos open trout Mersa to lour. NATIONAL ABSIIIIBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The emit Bpltliolll and trilliaatirdecorated NU Remo, and the beet lead in London. OMB for CONCZAT and DANCLI43 EVNLY EV/MAC Musical Director, Mr. W. M. Packer. Open at latt-pmat $; class at le. Ads Won. throughout, le. NAVAN and KINGSCOURT RAILWAY COMPANY.—MOTILE U MUISSE OWEN that an RETRAORDINARY GENERAL MILTING of thls Qom y will be held at the osces of Messrs. D and T. , SO, Saint Andrewctreet, Dublin, on TUESDAY, the =tut instant, at It o'clock precisely. for the purpose of considering the terms a which the subscription of £lO,OOO by or on behalf of the Dublin and Meath Railway Company for the p of this undertaking shall be accepted. and of passing such resolutions as shall be considered advisable.—Dated this WA day of October, 1467. WM. HUXLEY, Secretary . ik Angel-wart Leaden. LC. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie-park, Slough (formerly at Clisphanmiss? —lnstituted 1821 Fermi— Her MOM Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. For the putultous Board,ClotMw and F.ducation of destitute Orphans from all parts of the British dominions, and of all de- IMAM sominations, whose parents ones were in prosperous cirsaus- _ IST orphans now in the Institution. Ample room for about 40 mere Increased support indispensable, as this charity is not en dowed, and is in the greatest see d of further pecuniary assist mace. Subscribers and the public are invited to hapset the institu tion, and Judge as to the nature of this charity and lie peculiar Mum The Int Report mut be obtained on application to the Seas tary. The next Election of hiptla will take place in January, 1818. HENRY SYKES THORNTON, Tamara. THOMAS TILBON, J.P., Chairman. STEPHEN REED CAWLEY, M.A., Hon. Sec. ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary. Offices, 7S, Chapatti°, London, E.C. Banken—Mean. WaMama, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane tad He Heywood Nodules. Yarsebeeter. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ISHIBTITON, 1865. Ms celebrated old MUIR WILIALY gained the DI7BLIN TIIZt MEDAL—It Is pare, mild, teellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, Se. Si mak at the Mall houses I. realm : by the agents Is the principLoedal towns in England wholesale st Greet Windmilletsset. W. Otesrva M seal, pluk label, and cork beseded " ea's LL Whialty. BRITSSELS CARPETS best quelity, 3.. 44d. pperr yard ; Tapestry ditto, 41d. 420.000 worth Yana. We. an braes, Iron and wood) . Bedding, and rthelstery. and a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced leba all goods warranted, packed and delivered t ree. Rated ced me pat* • new reduced list of Turkey carpets,— WM. WAIN& wholesale' sad aspcst Upholsterer and General isithideg Warehouseman strest. ,us to liewington-batta ; facto Francla PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented).—The newest sad best toilet own, wean Iraq tlree a rich and Descant lather. is entirety free from cocoa net el or stem of spun, sad wattnias MIS IS. weight of Price. Mr MIN Orcestrie. Sold la Id. sad ed. tablets. PEWEE PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Malted), &amnia Works. Bettossea. B.W. GOIIT and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating pan ot goat or rheumatism is quickly relieved and cured b a few darsbthat celebrated medicine, 001:7 and immune PILTS. They require se restraint of diet or magnement during their Tim and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital Perk Bold by all medicine Tendon at lt lid. and b. Pd. per box et °Mined through any &mkt DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA . The medical preterite for thirty years have of Oa TAM Solution of Magneda re the beet remedy for Adolty of tie Stomach, Homelier*, Headache. Gat* sad ladillstSal: sad ea the best mild aperient for delicate emeetituttons, „ skald for Ladled Children, and Infante.—DlNNElo I: and Co.. Chewer" irk New Nondetnet, Loudon, and of ell other amide throughout the world. A CURE FOR A COUGH. —RiILULLABLE SUPER STITION. —A correspondent writing from Madeley, Shrop shire, to a local newspaper, relates the following curious instance of superstition, for the genuineness of which he votichea Going into • neighbour's house one day last week be found one of the children suffering from • very severe cough, and expressed his opinion that it was • cue In which medical assistance should be obtained. The father of the boy agreed that it was very bad, but said that more calling in a doctor he intended to perform an opera non which he had long practised in similar cases, and which he had never found to fail. On being pressed for Particulars, he gravely informed his interlocutor that th e ettne consisted in cutting • fewheiza from that part of the Patient's bead where it joins the neck, placing them be tween two thin slices of bread and butter, and giving them , 11 '• dog. If the sandwich t oo k no e ff ec t u p on the animal he patient would recover ; but the dog sickened the tan was critical, and no time should be lost in calling in a doctor. HOSPITAL FOR DISUSES OF THE THROAT, GOLDEN "EAU, W.—At a meeting of the committee of IDaaa neat held last week, the secretory announced that the bishop of York and the Blahope of Oxford and Ro ws* hsd become vice-presidents of the institution, tad that Earl Spencer, Viscounts Boyne end Sydney, and to,M Berner., with other noblemen and gentlemen, bad stated extended their patronage to the chanty. It wee that the hospital we relieving a large number °1 W. " 1 4, bat that w an t o f funds frequently compelled the ..,"Druntee to refuse cease requiring admission. The hee- Etas not as yet been enriched by any charitable be mig, and i s entirely dependent on chance donabone, the '"` anntal subscriptious being very small. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aximiz's Tim lulls.) THE MOVEMENT IN ITALY. FLORENCE, Ocr. 5. _ _ HOLBORN. Intelligence from Viterbo announces that an encounter has taken place between an insurgent band and the Pontifical troops. The latter were repulsed with heavy loss. FLORENCE, Om 6. The Diritto publishes letters from Bagn ore*, stating that in the engagement between the Papal troops and the insurgents the former lost 21 pri soners, while the insurgents had three killed and two wounded. The same says states that a strong band of insurgents had collected together in the territory of Frosinone, and after having beaten a column of Papal troops sent against them, they were victoriously advancing to join the insurgents in the province of Viterbo. The Rifornut and the Italia announce that the insurrection has broken out near the confines of the Abruzzi, and that an encounter favourable to the insurgents has taken place. A detachment of the Papal troops had joined the insurgents. The Italian government has ordered an inquiry into the delivery of some Roman refugees into the hands of the Papal police by Italian authorities. Troops continue to be sent forward towards the Roman frontier. The last sitting of the Statistical Congress aas held to-day. ROME, Om 5. After being closed for some months on est I sudden withdrawal of The Antipodes, this theatre was re-opened on Saturday night with a new drama in three, acts, by Mr. T. W. Robertson, called For Love, which can hardly be considered one of the author's most pro- ; Miring and well-considered productions. Led away by • ' very praiseworthy admiration for the heroism displayed ire the wreck of the Birkenhead, Mr. T. W. Rciernsto Ilieri / made this heroism the foundation of his mend &semi II and has endeavoured to realize one of those green eassies. i of shipwreck which require • vast stage, a bid& marnik-.1 meat, and • liberal expenditure. Coming so soon after the great shipwreck effects in True to the Core at the Surrey and Princess's, the little stationary yacht, which • merely sink, steadily through the stage at the Holborn I Theatre, is sure to provoke di advantageous comparisons, sad to interfere with • just appreciation of those literary merits of dialogue and character which For Lore tun-. doubtsdly possesses. The first set of the play is week judimsuo i and undecided, and the sealed and third sots are not satisfactory for the reasons before stated. The dialogs@ has many excellent points and • little inflated writing. but is hardly fairly distributed, and the story and taw meters want interest. The audience were friendly end ready to be amused, end the applause, with the easy lion of a little sarapkdous clapping, was token.* I Ausliesee Me kapniving. STRAND. On Saturday night, a burlesque, new to London playgoers, though it has been acted before at Liverpool, was produced at the Strand Theatre. It is from t►e pea of Mr. H. J. Byron, sod bears the title of William, Telt with a Vengeance ; or, the Pet, the Patriot, and the Pepin. A column of the Papal troops has been beaten The cleverest bit of acting in the piece was unquesticoablY by the insurgents at Bagnorea, and has fallen back Mr. Fenton's burlesque of the crafty politician of melodrama, with his state secret and astute reflections. His play of on kriontefiascone. Two encounters have taken oountenanes and intonation of voice were a study, and place near Sabina and Valentano, r e sulti n g i n favour raised his portion in the picas almost to the level of art. of the insurgents. The meow of the burlesque was indisputable. The author The band, however, which had penetrated to was loudly called for, and Kr. Persona apologised for his Sabina has been dispersed. non-appearsace on the sufficient ground that he was VIENNA, Ocr. 6. unfortunately detained in Liverpool. The New Free Press of to-day asserts that an understanding exists between the Emperor Napo leon and King Victor Emmanuel, whereby the Italian Government would have the right to occupy militarily all the Pope's territory, with the exoep tion of Rome, this limitation only to remain in force during the lifetime of the present Pope. At the death of Pope Pius the Ninth, the seat of the Italian government would be definitively re moved to Rome, which would be proclaimed the capital of Italy. The same journal says that Baron Hubner re turns to Rome with the text of a bill, approved by the Austrian ministry, for the settlement of the relative positions of the various sects in Austria, with instructions to obtain the Pope's assent to such modifications of the concordat as are required by the provisions of the bill. The Freese of to-day asserts that Prussia sup- ports Italy's efforts to obtain an alteration of the September convention. This house was re-ripened for the winter season on Saturday night, antnelthough no novelty, strictly speaking, was produced, there was sufficient in the pro- gramme to attract • large and expectant audience. Mr. Benjamin Webster made his diet appearance alter • re tirement of two yews—partly enforced by illness--end selected his well-known and admirably acted original character of Triplet, in Masks and Pisces. The house has been gleaned and redecorated, and looks bright and aherfaL NORTH GERMANY. BERLIN, Ocr. & The Prussian government will lay before the North German Parliament a bill demanding the grant of an extraordinary supply of 10 million thalers for two years, for the purpose of increasing the German fleet. HOLBORN The plan of having a comic ballet on the stage of this theatre, first adopted when the introductory or inter medians fares wee given up, is still continued with sea era. To give es much variety ea possible to this portion of the entertainment the directors frequently cheep their ballet company, and the pantomimic sketch now being played, called The Fiend of Earth, Air, Ilre, and Water (a somewhat long title) bee been predeeed . by Mr. Charles Lauri, who playa the chief character. The ballet is ementially one of action, and Mr. Lauri azitihits super natural activity in leering up and down traps, and gliding on stage-elides. The equeetrian company is am strong Is ever, including Madame Trost, Mr. Bradbury, Mester Montero, and other!, the gymnastic company is repre sented by M. direct on the trapeze ; and the Brothers Daniels, who are really humorous, are still the principal clowns. DEATH OF H. FOULD.—The sudden death at Tarbes, of IL. Fould, the 'well-known financier, took place AUSTRIA. lon Saturday evening. Achille Fould was born in Paris, son of • Jewish banker, Slut October, 1800. He was VIENNA ' Ger' G. Imitated at an earl age into bum' esti by his father • The Lower House of the Reichsrath voted eater - but as a student of the tine iirta he travelled m uch in thia day the new fundamental law in refe r en ce t o th e south of France, Italy, and th e E a st. I n 1842 be entered jurisdiction of the judges. This law empowers political life, and in the chamber took part almost solely in the discunions on railways, saviti banks, indigenous civil tribunals to try military persons. It more- sugar, and kindred subjects. In 1844 he was a member over recognises the independence and irremov- of the "nnliaZi" rea ting newspaper tamps. He adhered to the revolution of 1848, and offrared the advice ability of the judges, and establishes a supreme of his experience to the provisional government, several court of appeal for the Cis-Leithan provinces as members of which accused him afterwards to the Natiteal well as trial by jury. It further enacts that all Assembly of having urged them to extreme messare& He was elected to' the Constituent Assembly fee the de judicial proceedings shall be public and verbal, and part neat of the Seim. His opinions in the eassiably ea that justice shall be emancipated from adminis- vari°43 points of political economy—on treasury bonds, savings banks, the duties on liquors the project of 00111. fixative control. pl a ti ng the Louvre, Res--gained him the eanlidsmes of the majority. Four times he was minister of finanos under the presidency of Louis Napoleons, and to the entire satisfaction of capitalist& He was the author or promoter of the Bank of Algiers, and has rendered immense service to the finance and commerce of Preece by his able reports on a variety of subjects, which have led to amelioration. in the levying and collection of taxes, and to the abolition of imposts which pressed injuriously on trade without any benefit to the state. In commerce, however, bp has always best what is called • protectionist, yet advocating great toed*. cation' in the customs tariff. He was one of the dinieten of the Paris exhibition in 18M. In the year 1861, on the ' recurrence of one of those financial crises so common is Frames, the Emperor again called to his assietenes Ii IbeeM, by whom, on certain stringent conditions, it was awarded. His advent to power, although it failed to restore the desired equilibrium, yet inspired general oonfideno& and his first budget exhibited • more healthy state in monetary affairs than that of his predecessor. He retired from this poet, but subsequently accepted it again. Woagrwo Woitiw's Cou.son.—A general meet ' fag of the teachers, students, end intending students of this institution was held at the college, queen's-square, Bloomsbury on Saturday. The proceedings consisted principally of an address by Mr. William Menem, me •of the teachers, and the distribution by that gentleman of ' certificates to the successful students in arithmetic and grammar. Independent, however, of the character of the proosedings, a good deal of public interest attaches to the assembly from the admirable and important nature of the work in which those forming the meeting are engaged, and also from the fact that their assembling together was • sort , of preliminary oelebration of the formal opening of the college for the first term of its fourth year, which event will take 'dace to-day. The Working Women's College was established three years ago. Its objects are to supply working women with • higher education than had been within their reach before the establishment of this college. Owe of the fundamental rules of the college is that the alarms should be taught gratuitously. It is gratifying to Ind that several benevolently•inclined ladies and gentle sees have come promptly forward to set as preceptors. Education in the college begins with what are called the preparatory classes. A woman paving 6d. a week, at Ss. per term, can enter these classes! and get herself well up in writing and dictation, reading and poetry, geography and arithmetic • and the time for study is so regulated that her attend ance at college need not at all 'interfere with her daily avocations. She thus prepares herself for the elementary classes of the college, which include the studies of mathematics, English grammar, English history, French, drawing, vocal music, holauy, English literature, physical geography, physiology, Latin, ancient history, algebra, and geometry, so that the eotlege affords all the educational facilities that could be desired for the class of pinions for whom it was esta blished. The governors of the college seem to be fully alive to the importance of rendering it as attractive and enjoyable as possible to than who are wise enough to be come its members. Students are allowed to study in the library of the college every evening, and pupils of the I drawing classes are also appropriated • room. There is, besides, provided • co ff ee room, in which are to be had from seven till ten every evening periodicals, newspapers, te., and tee and coffee at moderate charges. The coffee room is, in fact, the centre of the social life of the college. The only drawbacks to the progress of the college are the narrowness of its present spline of usefulness and the peautiary y difficulty of enlarging it. TEI =kw Fives err TIXAB.—The ravages of yellow fever in Texas are frightful. Not only the chief cities, bet the small hamlets in the central and southern portions of the State, have been visited. A private letter from Houston mentions several villages that have been almosted depopulated, and our exchanges, though evi dently making the record as light is possible, give fear fully lose late of deaths. In Galveston, up the 14th inst., there bad been 1,064 deaths in a population of about twenty-two thousand. There must be painful suffering there sad elsewhere that demands renewed exertions on the part of dittoes@ in sections free from such afflictions.— I New Port Frannie, Sept. 21. ROYAL HOSPITAL POE Datums of nta CHM; Crrv-aoan, 11.0.—The number of patients under beat meat at this hospital during the put week amounted to 713. of which lit wen sew ems. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 5. The transports, with the Abyssinian Pioneer Expedition, under the command of Colonel Mere wether, left Aden for Maiwowah on the 28th ult. There is no later news from the captives. MALTA. VALITTA, Ocr. 4. Her Majesty's ship Terrible, from Spithead, left for Alexandria on the Ist. The Royal Oak and the Prince Consort have been ordered to Lisbon from Spesin. Cholera here is not increasing. From Sept. 26th up to Oct. 4th, among the civil population there have been 141 attacks and 9Q deaths. The military are free from the epidemic. An outbreak has taken plane in the Dominican Convent, during which, out of a community of 20, there were 11 attacks and 10 deaths. This out break, however, is attributable to local causes. CHINA AND JAPAN. HONG KONG, Sirr. 11. Intelligence from Japan states that Sir Henry Parkes and Admiral Koppel were about to proceed to Ossca to demand satisfaction for the late murder of two seamen. A terrific typhoon has peaaed over Hong Kong, causing great damage to the shipping. AMERICA. (Per the Minnesota.) NEW YORE, Elzrr. 25. Accounts from Lagrande, Texas, report dreadful suffering from yellow fever and cholera. No provisions are obtainable ; and the gaols were emptied of their inmates, who fled from the pestilence. The constitutional convention was adjourned yesterday until the second Tuesday in November. O'Lcraghlia, one of the assassination conspirators, has I died of yellow fever at Dry Tortugas. (DT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 5, 6 p.m. The North German Lloyd's steamship Weser arrived out today. Closing prices : Gold, 1441 ; sterling exchange on London, 109; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1121 ; Illinois, 122; Erie, 65g. Cotton : Middling Up land, 20. PHILLDELPILIA, Ocr. 5. Standard white petroleum, 34. l i N3W STEAMBOAT LINT BETWEEN HAMBURG AND New OILEANS.—SOUTEAMPTON, Ocr. s.—The Hamburg American Company's steam ship Bavaria, Captain Meyer, oiled hence this afternoon for New Orleans direct, as the pioneer of a new line between Hamb urg an d N ew Orleans, calling at this port. The Bavaria. took out 80 cabin and • omsiduable number of ste.,:c li gammagen, also a large meg° including French jew from Home, value 26,350 f. The Bavaria wM leave ew Orleans on the re turn voyage on the 15th November, calling off Cowes to land specie, mane, and passenger. The company's steamer Teutonia is appointed to sail for New Orleans on the 4th November. EXAMINATION OF FENIAN PRISONERS AT BUNCH:MUM.. COMMITTAL FOR MURDER. Os Siturday morning the prisoners were again placed frit the Seek, and the defence John Daniel Fallen, said—rrm esded sloven years of age. I lies in Hughaeotreet, Brookotreet. Igo to St. Airicia's cebool, Ogdenotnet. Mr. Boyland is the master. We go Ennis and stay till twelve, and go to dinner. We then at two and stay till four, and then go home. I remem the 18th of September. Boyland was there during all Mu morning, and during the afternoon. He stayed the *hole afternoon. About twenty boys attend the school. I When school is over, Mr. Boyland locks up, and gives the keys to an old man. That afternoon the school closed at Ave minutes to four. My Ms. Higgin—lt does not oleos at that time every day. 1 0eir manses are not taken down nob day. He puts the limns down on the Monday, when they pay then school jwage. If a boy is not there on Monday, his name is taken Alava on Tuesday. I was not there on Monday. I began An go en Tuesday. They locket Mr. Boyland up on file 'Wednesday. Joseph Risley, engineer, Holt Town, said—l know Boy sad lave done so five or six years. Mr. Boyland has just been made master of the wheel. I saw Mr. Boyland en the 18th, about between half-put four and five, in IlMsnokent, sousing from towards the school. I heard pee* reaming. I went to the door to see what was to do. 'het down Union-street, and I saw Boyland some Imp I mind him what was to do. Ile has borne a good ebairecter. By Mr. Higgin —lie had been a schoolmaster Were. I was mot bon last Saturday. I was in the gallery lest Friday from ten to the adjournment. I returned in re anein i ne zr e rlienkerr : I don't remember hearing Annie Wood, adeselmhiemn. Ogillenareet, Fairfield stnet—l teak Hes Name school when Mr. Boylan& Mahn , Tba priest (the Rev. Mr. Ansel here the appelein. The schools are divided by a partition. I resember the 18th. I left school at ten minutes past four. Theiib ys out about five minutes past. I sew Mr. Boylead there. I have ban there a year sad in. menthe. Dim fifty girls, and there are seventy rrl did not see him after he left the school. By Mr. ggin—l saw him going home. I gave the key to • old John."—By Mr. Roberts : Father Power was to bays *MO to-day, but be is out of town. Thomas Gavling, a little boy living la Ashton Old-reed, aged 10 years, said—l have a falser, bat no mother. Igo to Mr. Boyland's school. I remember the 18th. Mr. Boyland gave me the keys, which I gave to" old John." James Mooney, aged 11 years said—My father lives in Peter-street, and is scourer. l went to Mr. Boyland's seiseseL We broke up at four o'clock. I remember Wed. I nel i io d i ng tho 18811. I saw him after she school broke up outside the school . I wen bane to do say etas doer. r . task, some reading and writing. James Boylsnd said—l am no relation to the I live in Birehotreet. lam • shoemaker. I recollect day of the riot. Thorniest" Boyland was la my Man at a quarter. pastfour. He waslooking overcome books,and while &Ong so • number of people came Tint tower& the Ashton reed, and we saw • number of polies gang towards Gorton lane. Boyland followed after. I returned to my own bone. I had net been at home kmg whoa than was anther ran towards the Ashisagead, sad I saw the pike return with two prisoners. When they nee Boyland stepped out of the crowd and said sassed thought I there were four men killed on Hyde-road. He followed towards the police-statism at Fairfield-skeet, and I after. weeds heard he was looked up. Haan known the prisoner twelve years.—Mr. Higgin—Yon say you have the book? Witness—Yea, sir.—The book was produssil, and soiled Arlin Cooper's Vital Restorative. Mr. Roberta— There is no t about • revolver in it, or Sesphessa's portrait? Winne—No, dr. Isabella Fee said—l live in Rochdale-road, and keep a bonbons. A pawn called at my house for a glees of beer at a quarter to four. Mr. Higgin—How do yen know it was Shore. My mon called out at the time " lir. Shore," and I knew it by that.—By Mr. Fewler—l cannot swear to him.—Ry Mr. Roberts—He stayed till • quarter past four. I heard of the The Wag attacked on that day. Joseph Fee said—l &us the sou of the Issi erlisisk I remember' Shore coming to oar hones on the Wednesday, at 5 minutes to 4. I came down for an iron. He had had • glass of ale. I cannot say what hat he had on, but to the best of my belief it wee a silk bat. Jane M'Mann said—l live at 23, Livelier-street, and earry on dyeing and gleaning. I know Charlie Moorhens. He is a letter corner, and I understood he was in tte Ttoy of the pest-ofbe up to the 18th. I remember the I oleo knew Carrell. On tie 18th September I Intelitzli ted. tClaney's bourbons*. Claim is one a A gran mien, Amen Carroll was also there. I bad left my house at • quarter to 4, and it would only take me • few minutes to pt to the beerbouse. Moorhens sad Carroll were playing cards and drinking. Julia Hart said—l am the daughter of Mr. Clumsy, who keeps the Clarendon Inn, Oldham-road. I live in Miles Platting. My husband works is the Steel Works. I so meone the dof the attack. I saw Moorloose on that day, and also Jo hn Carroll, at say father's house. I left them then at ten misuses to Lear. I went st raigh t tuna Carroll was playing cards. Can't say what /flouse was doing. Patrick Clmsy said—l was in the dock the other day, and have been —Q. A good may persona come to me you in custody? A. No; they would not be allowed.—Q. I mean to identify you? A. Oh yea. My son keeps the Clarendon Inn. He was also prisons', but liberated last night. I remember the day et the attack. It was ea Wednesday, the 18th. Moorhens and Carroll were in the tearbouse that afternoon. I was there at 3 o'clock, and never left it till I was arrested, and thee I was toned to go. Carroll and Moorhens were them when I went in. Tian were playing aside . . By Mr. Higgla—l was helping my son to servo. I have known Mectlense seven or eight months. Lewis Moen sail—l live at 23. Nerthotreet. I am a joiner. I know Mr. Cluney's henhouse. I recollect the day of the attack, the 18th. Os that day I saw none of tie prisoners. I was in Clunsy's henhouse from twelve at soon to the time the officers arrested us. I was arrested about five o'clock. It was daylight. I saw Moorhen* and Carroll on that day. They were playing cards with me at Cluney's. They were there from twelve to five, the time of their amen. I never missed any of them Mang that time. John Geary sold—l em • labourer, and live in Eieh mond-street, Oldham-road. I know Moorhouee and Carroll. I wee, on the day of the attack, in Mr. Clasey's beerhouse. I went there AA twenty minutes to four, and stayed there till • qoarter past four. I left them there when I was away. Gould—l should like to know about the application I made last night. Mr. Fowler—l ask you to give me the Barnes of the witnessed. _ . . Could—Do you expect the prisoners to give the names of the officers of police ? I went the police who locked me up in the all, and the officer in charge of the station, who must have bees present when I was identified, or the officer present who must be sequaioted with the outrage I have mentioned. I cannot give their names. I don't suppose justice is intended, but I will give you a chance of showing it. Mr. Fowler—Give me the names of your witnesses. Patrick Barmen said—l wee in the beerhouse from &MS to 5. I was one of the prisoners taken into custody about—Mr. Roberts : Oh, Pat !—Moorbouse Moore, Carroll, Daley, Clancy, and hie daughter sad mys elf,i were in the house. Hr. Roberta then called witnesses for Wilson. John Ingham said—l keep the Jostles Birch, in West Gorton, not far from the rake of the gooL I remember the day of the attack. I was in my hones on that day. Wilson stood up, and witness said, " I have no rsoolise tins at all abort him. I don't know him at all." ByGould—l don't remember seeing you there. I »- member two women, one men, and a girl, but I don't remember features. These parties were in when the police men came up in the cab. Am not sure there were others there. Mr. Roberts (to Gould)—You may recall anything to your recollection. Mr. Fowler—You must not speak. Ha defends himself. Mr. Roberta—l have a right. There have been instances where barristers have been allowed to make a speech sad prisoners to cross-examine, and prisoners to make a and barristers to cross-examine. I must say what Mt to be true, although I am oseumeed and told I am insult. mg, and the rest of it. Mr. Fowler—Let him cross-examine the witness. Mr. Roberts—l hare a right to make suggestions. You may recall anything to your recollection. Witnese—lt is impowdble to recollect. Gould—This is nut a court of justice. It is enough to make a man wild. I cannot crass-examine with another man chained to me. I ask no more. _ . Sarah Orimsh fieerhouse opposite the prison gates. I remember the day of the attack. A man came and asked for spirits, and I said I did not sell them. I think I should know him again. They told me his name was Wilson. (She carefully scrutinised Num, and rem'. used Wilson.) I remembered a talk with him. I told him we did not keep liquors. He asked for some bitter beer and two pen nyworth of cheese and bread. I remember the cab by. Th ese persons were cone away a short time before the cob came by. By Mr. Higgin— Wh en you were looking at the men did no one speak to outy A.—No one. The man said I was right after l had identified him. He left the house in the afternoon, but I did not look at the clock. Witnesses were then called for ifeetherstece. Hannah M'Donald said—l kem the Fox 'ravens. I saw Featherstone on the Tuesday aftanoon. I did not see him on the Wednesday. Grace Clarke wee called for Wilson. She maid—l em a charwoman at lied Bank. I was nor* a little hey et widak died, this day three week.. I wee therein the [Y' i 1 .14. ADDreitoial] loth Wilson got up 4ouut :4 a cilma, AU 11 My. have • cup of tea, and be would go into the country. lle to a Bell Vue 'bug at Piccadilly, at half-put t. Kra , Mao Flasovia, and a little girt wen with ►im. The enact wifenrged it 1 tiU 2 for %be attendance of some wltneeeee. The first witnem called after the adjournment was John Knott, of 37, St. Anchewletreet, who deposed— I remember the day the van was attacked. On that day I saw Boyland close to St. Aloyaius's Church, in Ogden dant. That was between liaK-pest 4 and 6 o'closk. I have known him a great many yam. It was the time they were bringing Allen down.. Allen was then in cus todiLyranizand was then with me, a governs. 'so gentleman's family, deposed—l sin icing to Pans tonight. I refuse to give evidence now. Mr. Powier—But you must give H. Witnese—l resionbee the low of September, the day when the atria was reeds on the van. That day I was walking out I know where the City Gaol is. I saw the CrWilson thetday. There were some ladies d his ier an with him. I recollect the van coming ulla bringing some one to the gaol There were policemen in the cab. When the cab came up Wilson was at the public-house, and I spoke to him. I don't know the etnot of the Wait house. It is near the gaol gem ; I believe on the left hand side. I was alone. That was about tea minutes to f our. —By Goulds I believe I law you there shout the same time and pines as I saw Wine—Bp Mr, Him*: Wileon had his wife and sister-in-law and his little girl with him. I have known him about two months. I don't know him eery well, hat I have been intioditoed to hint ones. It was • friend who introduced me, a gentleman friend named Jones. I don't know his (Wade. He is now in America. I deal know where he lived: I first mat Jonas when I was at hems, near Liverpool. I told yen before I don't know where Jones lived. Ha first called as our house.— Mr. Higgin •. Where was that 6—Witnies Am I obliged to tell—Mr. Higgfn : Yea—Wilma wrote the address down.—Mr. Higgin • This is when Jens called on you, sad you were living . there 7—Wltnees : Tee I was intro. rimed to Mr. Jams by a pawn named Nolen there I sin Own Paris to-night. I can't my when I shall stay ; but if you like I will write you from there and tell you. lam going with the family. I first now Wilson and his companions at the publiohons does. as I was paring It was an seednial misting, I had been twice to Wilson's hones. The Name they. Were standing at was opposite Belle Vac—Mr. Might : Opposite to the gates : Yee. It is met Vulti the turnpike. It is on the left hand side. I went up to speak to than. I don't know where they went to when I parted from thew I went home.. I hays not been in court or In the gallery daring the ingehp.—Witness, at Mr. Higgln's request, wrote dawn the name of the family with whom she was now ling, and the address, and handed it to the harped cone 1 .— 14. Man see' : When did you leave hen on the afternoon of the ltith alt? At three o'clock.—Hr. Maki: • Add you were going to the city gad? Yes, ser.—Mr. lUggla : It's a bang way per the city gaol to hen. Do ,you still Nersist in saying that it was three o'clock when you left ? Yes, sir.—Were you at the Albertetnet station bet ? No, sir.— Lad have not been la thin newt at all dosing it", in quiry? Mr. Roberts applied that this witness might be at once bound over to appear seeerithimm at KsoeMsee, which was grouted. Wit mesa—By Mr. Wiggle; (dace shake hands with Gould at Albertortreet ittallon *rift, or the night before. I did so awes, 'I etaltmastly the day. It was one day this "ink. Mary, wife of TimonhP i nolw, living at 4, Beilwapetweet, depesed—l keitert and have dove so fee 'crystal years. 4 Sew hIR tie ref)) of the attack on the van first between has • 0 o'eloit in his own house. It was near two ir hi got oat of bed. He had buried a chit the Sight Wets, sad had been drinking. I was in tits horreniith him until after two o'clock. Then at s little afteetrust we left home together to go to the Belie Tee iprienti Le. Olarke wee with us till we got to the beaten .01dhaseetrest, where Mu. Clarke left us. We there got into an manibus for Belle Vile On the w ir.t ., the omnibus and broke a square of one of the wjarlows, The ariciput at the tt49 9 fh9 "Yen, Ira we ail of Use OM. mode we got to the raw side of the arch, opposite the prison, as the driver and guard were on the top of the 'bus, and I think they were both drunk. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were with me when we got out. It wee Johnson's omni boa. There was a child with us ; it was Wilson. child. He carried it all the way. We went Into a beemhop, and called for bread and cheese and ale. Wilson asked for spirits, and the lady said she was sorry she could not sell him any. The spirits wen for the ladies ;he wanted beer himself. By Gould: Yon canmup and spoke. The cab pasted UMW apsaklag with. pos. Theeeloalsizse mad the policeman seemed very excited.—Gould I think the policeman was Yarwood.— Witness continued: Yon left me shortly alter, and walked towards Manchester. Thore was a confusion, and we came to the door to see what it wan. By Mr. Higgin : I saw the prison van. I was coming towards Manchester, a few yards away from the public-house, when the van peened towards the prison. We did not see the van when we were leaving Manchester. We got into as omnibus at Piccadilly at half-past three. I cannot ay how long it took to drive up to Hyde-road, We did not go to the gardens. We could not get out of the omnibus until we got in front of the gaol. We re turned to Wilson's house, where we spent the evening. Mr. Higgin—Do you knew a man of the mere of Joan? Wines—De you mean Ernest Joan? (Laughter.) Mr. Higgin—Don't you know any other but Ernest Jones ? We all know him. Witness—l had seen Gould before that day, but not in Liverpool Miss Finegan is a ' governess. I don't suppose she was ever in Ireland. She was see born then. I understood she was born in Staf fordshire. Ido not know whether she lived at Liverpool. I don't know Miss Flanagan. Miss Flanigan and I went to the Albert-street Station. Ido not know whether she was ammainted with Gould. The priener Gould applied that Police-constable Tar wood should be pet into the witnembox. George Yarwood, in reply to Gould, said—l was the offioer who drove in the cab from the van to the gaol I had my head out of the window. I was not striking the top of the cab with my hands in an excited state. The Gould—Then, I demand that the cab-driver be nod. itmes.—l did not see the last witness at the entrance to the gad or a child with her. I did not see you on the I "sa- Goald—h's a d—d lee. Yon want to get me con victed. Andrew Drysdale, police-inspector, said, in reply to Gould—l WAS on duty at Albert-street station when you were arrested. You were chained both at hands and feet. Ido not know that you had them on all night. You had them on the next morning. I think you had them on when the whalers were called to identify you. I believe all the prisoners were chained. (Allso—l wee not. I should think the chains would make you remarkable. AM the men that were brought in with you were chained hands and feet, and, as far as I know, the chains were left on all night Jolla Gee, superintendent of police, was examined by the prisoner Gould, and said—l was 'present at Albert- I street station when you were brought in. You were chained, and the chains were left on all night. I was pre sent next morning when the witnesses identified you. I have no doubt that the chains attracted attention, and that witnesses were more likely to notice it. I think people when they saw you chained would oome to the verynatiand conclusion that you were a very dangerous character and had committed a great offense. You and another man were chained when we brought you to court. The prisoner Gould said ho wanted the principal warder from the Belle Vue Prison to come forward to show why he (Gould) had been submitted to the indignity of being dressed in pnson clothes. He submitted that this in dignity had been put upon him beanies he was an Ameri can elitism. He was as American anima—he was proud of being so—but he believed it was in coospaenoe of this, that the indignities bad been heaped upon him since his *neat. Mr. Fowler said the principal warder was not present. He should take oare that the fact of the prisoner epplyie( for him should appear en the depositiona. John Nolan was called by Mr. Roberts to speak in favour of the prisoner Boyland. The prisoner Allen said he had some witnesses, but he would not call them at the present time. Mr. Cottingham said, as far samarded the other prisoners whom he represented, he would not call witnesses until their trial. . . . . . — ilr.Noberts said that there had been great difficulty in obtaining witnesses for the defence, but the bench, there fore, was not to suppose that there would be no witnesses called for the defence at their trial. Mr. Fowler said—We have now come to the end of this inquiry. All the prisoners have been positively sworn to by the witnesses as having been present and taken an active part in the attack which has been the subject of the inquiry during the last eight days. Undoubtedly • prima facie case has been established qrainst them. For many of them alibis have been called to prove that they were not at the place. It is • question for • jury,uot for us, to decide. The prisoners are there fore committed to take their trial for wilful murder. Mr. Cottinghain applied that some of the primmer. might be admitted to bail. Mr. Fowler said any application for bail must be made to the court above. Mr. Roberts—Would your worships permit me to make an application with regard to the prisoners generally, and specially for those for whom witnesses to prove alibis have been called. I believe as with regard to times alibis there are some whom the prosecution itself, on inquiry into, would at ewe admit to be truthful—not that they are in entity mere truthful than others. Now, sir, Imy Mebane, the ems of Johnsen, • man who has lied nothing te do with Fenianism or anything else, and was wer at Ashto n- unde r - Lyme, who, your molly ill toot, wiled his water sad all the poem [TWOPENCE woo was working with him. I was not able to call the timekeeper, but I was about toget sabpcsna, sad he came the next da. Heel convinced not only that thud alibis are truthfu l, of that we bays nothing to do, bat that the prosecution will ascertain that it is truthful. It is one of those alibi+ that are so clear in themselves that the prosecution will at oath admit that it is so. There is *pother with regard to Sculley, whose matter and mistrem epeak to him—to his mistress going to him in the morning to the tailor fair whom be was regularly employed, and burrowing hit:. for the day, and his being seen upon the shop-board by a young lady who called. And the same remark applies to Boylan. lam deficient in having the priest hers (Father Power), but I am convinoed that if the •pooseant•on do that which I am sure they will do—for I have sot been utunindful et that fair spirit which Au been manifested, and I am quite sure they will inquire— and if, on inquiry, they should be convinced that there are eases which ought not to be submitted to the jury, because that would confuse the oases against the other prisoners ; sad also as to the other prisoners it would make the cam, if they are guilty one of greater magnitude, and if they are innocent, of being unjustifiably dealt with. I ask whether or not you can assist me. I don't know whether you can suggest whether there should be another adjournment before you send the case for final trial, in order that, in the meantime, the prosecution might inquire into all the oases. I may mention as an other case in which I am not exactly employed, but in which I am certain the man would be found not guilty; that of Patrick Kelly, of Galway. He is a man of pro perty, who brie dwelt in his/wheeler for years. If you can help these men I ant sure yea will do so. I the ap plication is a perfectly reasonable one. It depends upon the moment of the prosecution. All I my is that the alibis are as clear as maids those prisoners as with rooked to those men who have been alseeety discharged. Mr. Fowler—l em r re fare, by the fair whit whir.- throughout the in has marked the conduct of the prosecution, that i on inquiry they find that any one of the prisoner has been wrongfully committed—that there is no case for the prosecution against them, they will com municate with their solicitor, so as to tumble him at once to apply for bail for them. I could not adjourn the come further and the prisoners are now committed. Mr. itoberts—l hope you don't think MO in error in making the application. Mr. Fowler—Oh, no, it is a perfectly fair application,but there aremsny reasons why I cannot grant it. Mr. Roberts—l believe that five minutes' inquiry would show that Johnson could act have been there. Mr. Oottingham, for the prisoners whom he represented, m r d=duceing made • similar a bastion to the bench. Mr. Fowler, Mr. Higgi maid—On behalf of the magietraka he to thank him n, for the amiatanoe he had given them in eon the 011110. Thep prisoners Daniel Redden and Francis Mammals were called into the dock and remanded until Monday week. Macnamara had been apprehended at Glossop by the Cheshire constabulary. He had been seen about that town from the day after the mime. On being brought to Manchester he was reccepaieed by one of the policemen as one of those who attacked the van, and as the one who held • revolver to the heed of the driver, following him round the van with it. After the court adjourned the prisoners were on this occasion removed undor military meat to the New B•iloy, which is the neared county PA, and where it is mid they will have a military guard up to the time of trial. TRH PROPOSID CAPTURE OP THS ARMOURY AT Bininct-cron-Tweno sr Firstaus.—We are now in • position to lay beim* the publie the course adopted by the police authorities which prevented an attack upon the at Berwlek.upon-Tweed by members of the Fenian herhood. It appears that last week a letter which bears the post-office mark of Berwick-upon-Tweed, end which was addressed to • certain person in Manchester, amidientally fell into the hands et the o ffi cers connected with the detective polies form in Loudon, and which minutely detailed a plot for the purpose of seizing the armoury at Berwick-upon-Tweed. The letter, with the emission of names and initials, is so follows :—" Dear —,—Received yours; can make sheet work of them; up guard kept at night j bUpt6k Tsui sea sealed th a ete . I• • •An - ••••••+-• _ sew .vi ta Ibu lbont 80 line; aces. i— armoury, also di field-pieces sad seven 32-pounders, besides ammunition for the volunteers. No one in barracks but the militia staff and families, about 13 soldiers in all, sad a number of them generally out at night. We will 'roily manage it in one night, and— [Here follow partien lars as to the movements of certain members of the Fenian body, which are suppressed for obvious reasons.] We can amber 33, with and —, all true. Be here as soon as ponsible. Just one gunboat hare. Ism making =inents with [several and towns men istrriog the hags whisk will mem dart[ the week. We can muster from 150 to 900. We will settle and be at Mein about a month. We are sure of success. t aspect insistence from the soldiers and the barracks, but if they do we will do the usual. We hope to have it settled by this time next month." After this sentence followed some writing in cer, which of coune is un readable. On this letter being received by the police authorities in London, Segment Langley was despatched to Berwick-upon-Tweed. On his arrival he found that the statement relative to the armoury was minutely and parti. cularly correct, and that the formidable garrison of 13 was the number of soldiers who guarded it. After receiv ing his communication from London, the mayor, Mr. James Pante, immediately convened a meeting of the ma gistrates to take steps to protect the armoury. This meet ing was attended by the commander of the armoury and also the commander of the gunboat, and measures were promptly carried out which entirely removed any appre hension that might arise as to any Fenian attack. The matter, of course, although for reasons of public safety it was kept as quiet as possible, eventually oozed out and seated a vest excitement in the old town of Berwick nipon-Tweed. SERIOUS EXPLOSION AT WOOLWICH ARSINAL. —On Saturday morning a frightful explosion took place in the filling department of the Royal Arsenal, No. 6 shed, by which nearly thirty lads were all more or lees seriously injured, and some cases will probably terminate fatally. About half-past eight a.m. the first alarm was given to Chief Inspector Connelly, of the Royal Arsenal polies that • fire bad broken out in the east laboratory, when he and • detachment of police at once hastened to the spot with the engine and four hose reek. They were all in readiness in the course of a few minutes, but fortunately the fire bad been put out by the workmen at hand. On entering the shed, which is a square building with an iron roof, having four windows and a table for filling pellets all round the inside, a dreadful sight was revealed, for no fewer than twenty-seven poor lads out of thirty engaged in the work were found to have been frightfully burned by the explosion of the pellets, and thir teen were in such a dangerous state that they were at once ordered to be removed to the surgery by Mr. Mallieu, where they were taken on stretchers, and were attended to directly by Drs. Driscoll and Temple, who swathed their calcined bodies and limbs in layers of wool or cotton steeped in oil and chloroform. The agony of the sufferers seemed to be most intense, and their cries were most heartrending every time a gush of fresh air found its way to their blistered and in some mess shattered frames. From inquiries made by Captain Boxer, superintendent of the arsenal, soon after the secidext, it appears from the statements made by two of the lads that camped that • lad named }Callow was noticed by them to be playing with a cap while filling the pellets with powder, and that they told him of the risk of doing so, as a plan. tity of finished pellets lay in rows about the bench where he amt. He however continued playing till the cap ex plod. d, and the other pellets catching fire too, all went off together, blowing the end windows out, and tearing off , part of the iron roof. The abed was under the charge I of Halliday, a foremen, at the time, but it is reported he seamed uninjured. The excitement at the time, and foe two hours after, was very great, both in the arsenal rod in Woolwich, Plumstrad, and Charlton. from which places friends and relatives of arsenal workmen poured by hun dreds to the spot asking anxiously for particulars, but all entrance was peremptorily stoppe d, the order being for no one to be admitted to see the sufferer, till Monday, which has caused some most painful wens at the gate ; one woman in widow's weeds in particular sobbed and craved admission ' saying her boy was amongst the sufferers, and that she had lost her whole support in him. It is understood that the medical men in charge of the lads my that if kept quiet they may nearly all reamer, WOOLWICH, SUNDAY, 9 P.M.-0100f the most injured suf. ferns by the catastrophe which occurred on Saturday, at the laboratory department of the Royal Arsenal, a lad named Piggs, has just breathed his last, at the infirmary of the establishment, in the presence of his father, who is a workman employed at the dockyard, and a full staff of medical officer,. At this hour, we regret to state, that of the thirteen now remaining at the infirmary, it is greatly feared that three of the worst cases cannot survive during the night. AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC TAKEN POSSESSION OF FOR TER UNITED STATEL—SAN FRANCISCO, Barr. 17. The schooner Milton Badger has returned front Brook's Island. She left at anchor off the island the United States ship Lackawanna, on an exploring expedition. The Badger anchored three-quarters of a mile from the shore, dis charged her cargo safely, and left on the island Captain Burdett and eight men. The island is situated in latitude 28 deg. 13 min. north, longitude 177 deg. min. weak The steamers of the China line can anchor four miles off the island, in about eight fathoms of water. The island will be used as • depot for these dampen. The Badger took the first instalment of supplies.—Nets York Tribune, Sept. Zl. CRYSTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAT. HATLISDAY, OCE. s.—Admissions on payment. 1,111 ; ditto by season tickets, 4,963 ; total visitors. 6,094. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending sth October, was 2,997, of which 1,043 wen pew OWL