The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-14 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER b • - t rA I OS;;,.k In 3 r t , issamaxa ..-crerVILTANTI ~~ `~~~ ~ ~y lie tallowy 46LLew, 45e 6,1 ; 04(10 an, 807% wat e4 4 l b *lrt Lplem, v ,h oiN :Nott the oormtv ? s it he l eequeotly, t s ! L i t t ea" **4 enchurt ati . yarns the tisq ii ; ew orders ere the export hi ts ; till they hav re firm, Th e ea * People rep ,„P', 4 themseiv e , is a s mert44 light irp Dtv . e husinest it the same ell, —Ye h e y, ding be prt z 4Se• Thew exPork aid ID, rnotiam'.ce in the Sert. 14. b : Mhome het i 7. he orders 64.; re.r . erill b e hi t - woke. numb s' , a h we 8 7 ) —The hosie r y loYed t heel, 0 ,.; 1 ; lowering teedelic A this &e a iyari &est, which fos vs the smea r y mitered, PIT 'P ' O a week are teary t our auk., ; 7, and adios 40. per La i • Loki the ronce of 24. per 7 rustust but little aitFeity Per qr. ; cid o xict . , but far fano WA; par qr. advance. it this treeing l era an Mesons d3l. iuuter. Flow nee wit oats tatwitt24. sort' wen fay T rates. Beni earl r. Indian one rok [tarter. S ain a man dos d WY fair at 3., to 4,, itieY Wan gacti at %. wards. Bows rem this clay vas sta fetshim 3S. to 4s, Lit week. Buie ? its ed. to Is. highs, ad with ias t took s. 4d. up on %omit a. Upon avenge, down on stew, L down on amp. to 410. ; no* .41, 3.—We Teethed s seral quality by ss The imyply of Iblep I. WM a ULM tf, 7d. to Rd.; mat. er lb. ; bacon pip, rket ditto, 10. 91 full supply of half rich animals, osim ye till a late bow. all 011 offer changed some cases s light lions of last seek, ons, was the sweep from 655. to 68s. per rge supply of sheep, est wethera maid d. per lb. A lute consigned here tha Lcipated owing to its is not so much deire ' pigs, but the begot ire rather too boel with a reduction b. Cxl. to 9a 9d., tad ing here in harm a plentiful supply d e attendance of the her slow demand, btu t at fully late rata; us a large show of n, and the rates cur• wined. Pigs were in i in value. Pricer: 90. per lb. Port, er of cattle tbie mon- Mae than on Ibis day ior, sales were slowly beef, 10s. ; alma. iferior, Bs. to 9e. per nibs was 5,882, being slowly effected, iiika antained. Top roe rrent, Bd. ; ewes, 71 s brought 255. to 40a. 222 a, 18e., 15s. and 6s. 6d. per stone. 76; store ditto, 90 ; mbs, 1,884 ; pigs,M —Our monthly cheer were upwards of IA rem! dairies of ray s of good old cheese clance of buyers, and se rasher slack at the tirnately acerb 1 4001 tf from in as under :--Skuoi 604. ; Sontsreets, er owt. Nor- To Tag amass. ar 1861 259 603 4 5 64$ 1,008 in MI /I 10 211 33; •7,466 77, 701 11 . 0 - 121 - 2,48 813 I n v 2,979 7. 397 7.. .7 as toss scsis 47, 54 "Al item was li r 16,232 20 11 4 9 ) _ ase 1,527 can Lin 1,127 2.20 2 aql) DEATHI Ter Harle7-44;4 the n l!•Street, RUN 4 / 4 " 8" ' aught 4 T. cas-gau4 wit° 1. --- • C. t o•park, the nibtC• a, Gn nvilhaPszt , B lict daugivr.. 00 mpark, Lewts" m. ar. yea e at Stapleltr°".. o or Walter Gardiner., istead Ear t f.... , p l e .. '" Merman, req.. , b 1 Wearadsatet 27 'et T. IL F ot anise Vine...t autb. the Scotch Y 6 tl l . r. Cumming , tirT,f,`: W. d k ughtee ot 4a•d ee ' R. Clartaa. M mak ige, BP"4°' dada. wife • Hansa 8d.0 0431/3. LI, aged U . Amapa rfall.stocky,— . Ramis M. igiva, aged 3! Hon" vrwirat Ivrnuckic, ants TWIN; ila ✓e wean'. aboall al • bibeifierfe" ' SRS.MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Bla ckwall-yard, London) LINE of STRAY and PACKET /WS to AUSTRALIA.—Por ?MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct p w s imps the Docks on Thursday, ber 10 tailing at Ply youth). the soleocUd clipper ship SLerCrILNSHIREinIisOD tons, R. SKINNER, Commander ;ling In the East Docks. accommodations for all classes of parsnips' are maw ressd. and she will am an exlstriensurgson.—lor tridght or to .PORT and YORGAN, with Yews. ON T MAX and SONS, 7. Leadenhallstrest. - MUM FROM LIVIRPOOL OR QUKINSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WELL. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and T r i II .IIIIADELPIIIA. STEAMSHIP COMPANY Woad do ggerel:log their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steanvehips, N EON the United States mails, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK : CITY OF DUBLIN, Saturday. Sept. 15. CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, Sept. It. CITY OP OORK, Saturday, Sept. 22. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin Flaw by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, cos. Th. 17, end ft guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward purge Includes a MI supply of cooked cos. for Canada and the United States booked b on =ntageous terms .— For further particulars ap to WILLIAM INMAN, M., Waterotreet, Liverpool: and to sad MACEY. 61. Lim WM.aiki.M. London. WEAK to NEW YORK.—IINI'rED STATES t.. 1 MAIL LINE—REDUCND FARM—The splendid and ♦s,oodte aids•wheel steamers of the New Ifert and Hem nem Ship Company are appointed to leave for New York as follows Trotilrabsonth. Ara6 o /WWII from Ilio I: r feSseeday, Sept. 1 Wedseeday, I , cs. 24 edseeday Nov. El •Wedneedes, Dec. 12 27 tondo, Get IS mistily, Nov. IS kurodoi. Dec. 20 :—ltnteelais, 1121 awl BM sarand da ft Oa sat aro.— Pre turtles' particalars apply te JAS. A. WOTTON, Havre ; 130:11BEITH KANE. and Co., Parts ; G. C. sued B. W. PDX and Oa.. Marna ; or IL STASH mad Ca. 145, Chargaida, London. SHEERNESS and BACK for TWO SHILLINGS only. by the favourite Saloon Steamer ALLXANDibt. from rob Wharf. London-bridge, at 10 a.m. precisely. unseal (Satur days excepted). On Saturdays to Rosherrille and Gravesend only at 10 am. and 3 p.m. precisely. ALEXANDRA at 10 a.m. precisely, from T aB rress Wharf, London-bridge. DAILY. On Saturdays for ltosherville and Gravesend. Sunday and other days to Sheerness, casa* at Boaberrills and Gravesend, at the reduced tares. GRAVESEND and ROSHERVILLE: The BAWON IMLAM-PACICET COMPA111"8 at AULLNDILIi leave Fresh Loodon-brldga, daily, at 10 and 11 am. and S p.m., and Westminater-brklge at 919 and 1113 am., and 2.15 p.m., for Gravesend, calling at Rosherville. Ueda to Gravesend : Yore saloon, single, Ix ; mina, k ed. Pia Won, single, la ed. : return, ts. oN SATURDAY (to-morrow), the oritzl termite Saloon Steamer ALEXANDRA will leave Inert Lendou.bridge, at 10 a.m. and S p.m., for ROSILERVIELE ORAVIMISND. "OCCURS —TheNEW SALOON STEAMER Pawanuirox wW leave Swan Pier, above London bridge, DAILY, at 10.15 a.m. (weather permitting) until further bake, for Terrace Pier, °RAVINE:SD, calling at RoehervUle, to the Nom, thence round her Majesty's Fleet or returning from Terrace Pier, Gravesend, at Four p.m., caning at Soshervills, 31[ARGATE and RAMSGATE.—The magnifi cent swift Itee7llo7 PETREL (ex Royal Mall) will leave lieekvell Pier (weather permitting) EVERY MONDAY, WED NESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 11 a.m., for the above Aeons. Re- Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ; from Itanisgate, 11 = ID A argate, 12 noon.—EMIS: Fore Saloon, la; ()rand Saloon, It Id Pamengers by the 10.46 a.m. train from Fenchurch. Meet Stallon will aita the Petrel. 34ETROPOL1TAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY.—LOANS on DEBENTURES. The DifeCtolll are prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS in mei of not lea than £lOO, on the following terms : 6 per cenL per annum for a period of three years : SI five do. 6 , seven do. By Oraer, " GEORGE HOPWOOD, Secretary. W nimbi' ter -chi= bers, Ylctoria-etreet, S.W., 11th Sept., 1864. CHOICE GREENHOUSE PLANTS, BULBS from Holland, TRO PEOLUNIS from Valpareiso, Rustic Seats, &c. MJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, et his great Rooms, SS, King-street, Covent garden, TO MORROW, September 15, at half-pest 12 precisely, the surplus COCK of ornamental STOVE and G KERN Fl OUSE PLANTS, from awes-known nursery, consisting of variegated plants, choice hens, and rare climbing and tine foliage plants, some tropeolums from Valparaiso, and a large Importation of hyacinths, Wipe, mecums, 1111XCW1111/, iris, RAW, nod other bulbs from three well known farms In Holland ; the whole for sale without reserve, Ind well worthy the attention of intending planters. Some rus tle garden seats, TRW!, stools, tables, dtc.—On view the morning d sale, sad catalogues had. ENORAVING on WOOD. Every description of PICTORIAL WORK tor Publishers. Meters, and Advertisers supplied at moderate charges by J. F. NAIR.2I, Coventnetreet, London, W.—Specimen Beak and Bak of Prices scut free by return of poet. YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Twelve, 2e. Gd . ; Twenty-five, 4' Fifty, ns. One Hundred, be Five Hundred, Va. ; One Thousand, 45v. No charge for carriage to tendon. Cash on delivery. Country orders paid in advance. Forwarded by }MEDIC. BARNS]', purveyor of fish, Great Yarmouth SAUCE. —LEA and PERRIN S' WORCESTERSH IRE SAUCL This delicious condiment, pronounced ikeoanoimetus "THE ONLY GOOD SAITC " le prepared solely by LEA and PER INS. the public are repectfully cautioned against worthies batta lions, and should see that Lea and Perdue names are =wrapper, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCL Sold ebolerile end for export 11/ the Proprietors, Worcester: Name CROSS and BLACKWELL : Messrs. BARCLAY and eon. London, &c., &c.; and by grocers and oilmen universally FURNITURE, &c., delivered CarriarFr i. e4 ILLtaTRATED PRICED HOOKS of Furniture, eds IR Brut, Iron, and Wood, and Bedding, gratis, per post The largest stock of Furnishing Requisites W London to select bona, suitable for completely furnishing any class of house, and atprices sever before offered for warnuited articles. Pest Brussels Carpets, Is. 11d. ; Tapestry Brussels, St. 84t and must elegant designs, 23 Ild. per yard. —WILLIA WA • /1, Wholesale and Export Upholsteter, Complete House Furnishing Wushouses, 133 to 139, Neringtou-butte, and Factories, 47, 4d, Ind 49, Francis-street, London. THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. 1 CRINOLINE.—LADIES should at once see THOMSON'S NEW STYLE, which light. graceful, and elegant In outline, combines comfort and economy with the very latest fashion. Observe the name, " THOMSON," and the trade mark "A Crown." Sold everywhere. NTLENLEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who mimic good and fashionable DitedB, and do not salad mimic Wed paying a fair price, can depend on the beat materials and style at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, MS, STRAND. N. it The Trouserlngs are of patterns and texturesthat cannot Is excelled. 106. Strand, opposite Exeter-ball. TONIC .BITTERS. WATERS' QUININE WINE, The most palatable and wholmnme bitter in mistime. AN snit:ma TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. kid by grocers, Italian wrunhousemea, wine merchants, cow factional, and others, at Ws a dogma. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, t, Marthr-lane. Cannonetreet, L 0114012. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle, the LeducMe, which possesses all the = of opium without its dangers.—Mr. JOZZAU E" Fre t tg i, 740, Haymarket, prepares aymar►et , a Syrup and a Pate a Laitue (1e lettuce', highly recommended by the Medical Profession for OMB, asthma, bronchitis, and all cheat affections. Syrup, 2s. Bd.: Pet% is. ltd. and S lid. Pate, by post, la. Sid and 3a. id 111DINEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this pure solution of magnesia as the mat remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and u a refld aperient it is especially adapted fur ladies and children. ?Mated by DINNKFORD and Co., Chemists, ttc., 172. New Boadatreet, London, and sold throughout the world by ell respectable chemists. Caution--See that " Dinnaford and Co." is en each bottle and red label over the cork. CHOLERA and DIARItHCEA W may be avoided b the time use of KAYE'S OBRDELL'S PILLS. To DI had e verywher e. Wholesale Depot, 22, Bread-street. London 0.911 T or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved sad eared in a few days by that celebrated Medicine, L&.tkB 00131 and RHEUMATIC FILM. Obtained throng It ala Chlifist, at It lid. sad le id. per box. THE HIDE 13ALES.—Tho following is Messrs. Cul ver's.ll, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's bide sales : —At the seventeenth series of hide sales for the year, there _lnks • fair dewand generally at late rates. Bast India.— or and Cow.—Calcutta were in good request ; the home trade and exporters both operated to a fair extent, and a Proportion of the quantity offered were sold at fully good ratea. Dacca hides and those suitable for the home trade were in most request. The analysis of the sales is 1 32,707 Calcutta new parcels • 32,611 brought forward /tom former sales ; a nd 1,160 BCenhey, ke. ; in ail, 166,778 hides, of which 118,770 were so ld. Bast India.—Buffslo. --Only part sold at late rates. Leather.—East India brought late rates. Australian.—For the portion sold, lite prices were obtained. Salted Hides.—Australian ware in moderate request, but prices tended in favour of Cape realised late prices. Falkland Island all i4 7 4laZ full prices. Dry Hides.—Routh American mostl y alttin. West Coast sold well. Horse Hides. few sold maintained their previous value. Bark ti only in limited request, and mostly bought in. TELEGRAPIUC INTELLIGENCE. (Rarnes Timaiums.) FRANCE. PARIS, Sm. 13. The Patric of this evening says :—" Private letters from Florence state that the Italian govern ment shows a disposition to withdraw its Commis sioners from Venetia during the plebiscitum, order that the population may have full liberty to express their wishes." The Preue states that Lord Cowley has returned to Paris. The same journal announces that a national Greek Assembly has been constituted in the island of Chio. ITALY. FLORENCE. BIM' : 13. The negotiations between Austria and Italy for the conclusion of a treaty of peace continue daily. The day after to-morrow the seventh official con ference will take place, to settle the few articles upon which an agreement has not yet been arrived at by the plenipotentiaries. The statement that serious difficulties were experienced in settling the financial question is not correct. The prece dents afforded by the treaty of Zurich, and con firmed by France and Prussia, render the defini- tive solution easy. King Victor Emmanuel has been suffering from a slight indisposition. Now, however, his Ma jesty's health is very satisfactory. The Florence journals state that Viterbo will be evacuated by the French troops to-morrow. A royal decree has been published cancelling the exequatur of the consular representatives in Italy of Hanover, Hesse Cassel, Nassau, and Frankfort on the Maine. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, San. 13, Emma. The New Prussian (Cross) Gazette of this even ing says "If we are correctly informed, in the event of the Chamber of Deputies rejecting the loan bill as brought forward by the government, the latter will dissolve the Chamber. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SKr?. 13. The New Free Press of this evening says : " We learn that the views of the Prussian govern- ment relative to the independent diplomatic repre sentation of Saxony at foreign courts have taken a more favourable turn. The Prussian government, however, still insists in the most positive manner that Saxony shall be entirely under Prussian con trol, as far as military affairs are concerned." The Debatte of this evening says :—" We learn that France has made energetic representations to the Porte against any acquisition by the United States of an island in the Gulf of Agina. France has been supported in this course by England." RUSSIA AND NORTH AMERICA. ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 13. At a farewell banquet which has been given in this capital in honour of the United States em bassy, Prince Gortschakoff made a speech in which he expressed his confidence that the good under standing between North America and Russia would be of permanent duration. " This good under standing," he added, " is neither a danger nor a menace to other nations, and is dictated neither by ambitious nor covert designs." THE DISTURBANCES IN THE EAST. (Va Marseilles.) ATHENS, SEN.. 6. Several villages of Upper Epirus have revolted in consequence of the exactions of the authorities. Three thousand of the insurgents recently attacked a body of Turkish troops, killing eleven and wounding 250. The movement is beginning to spread through out Epirus. and the insurgents have been joined by 1,500 fresh volunteers. A deputation has been sent to Corfu to represent the grievances of the in habitants to the foreign consuls. The British and Prussian Ministers have left for the scene of the disturbances, to inquire into the state of affairs. The Assembly General of Candia have resolved to raise a loan of five million drachmas. The Turkish authorities in the island have detained several families as hostages. It is asserted that the English and French Am bassadors have recommended the Porte to act with great prudence, in order to avoid a general revo lution. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO. FALMOUTH, SIFT. 13. The New York and Havre Company's United States steamer Arago, from New York on the Ist inst., arrived here at 2 p.m. to-day with 43 pas sengers, 49 sacks of mails, and a general cargo. ♦fter landing four passengers and the mails, she proceeded for Havre at 3 p.m. Av AIISTILLLIAN Joss.—We take the following from the Hamilton Spectator: —Every . one who has been to Hamilton must have become acquainted with the name, if not with the person, of Father Farrelly. He was for merly settled at Mount Moriac, and being last week on a visit to that place, be was entertained at dinner by the members of the shire council. In responding to the toast of his health, he told the following story, which, good as it is to read, must have been infinitely better as it fell from the lips of the relator :—During the time (said Mr. Farrelly) that the land selection was taking place at Hamilton, there was, as is well known, hardly • lodging to be obtained. Some friends of mine hearing that I was resident at Hamilton,looked me up and thus secured a lodging. The next morning there was a succession of knocks at the door, and neighbour after neighbour came, bringing joints of meat, some in tin dishes, some in other dishes. Well, I thought that the neighbours, knowing that I had got visitors, were making me presents, and I felt grateful for them. My servant took them in, and in course of time they were cooked, and placed on the table. I have often heard of tables graming, but never did I see a table so loaded as on that occasion. However, like good trenchermen, we were not dismayed by this superabund ance of the good things of this life, so we went to work, and had just about finished our task when there came a rap at the door, and this was followed by • succession of raps. I took no notice of the occurrence, but suddenly we were startled by a noise in the very much resembling the sound of blows. I Pa iL ei m i re: diately went out, and addressing the first intruder, said, " My good woman, what do you mesa by making rush • noise as this in my house at such a time?" " Shure," says she, " I want my joint." " What do you mean?" " Ah, shore, now don't you try to pitch the blarney with me now—dadn't yer cause that ere sign to be stuck up outside yer door?" I could not make out what this meant, so we put on our hats and went down to the garden fence, to see the cause of all the row. On the fence was suspended a neatly painted signboard, with the words— " Dinners baked here." The sign, it would appear, had been left there by a drunken painter. ALPAcAB.—The government of New South Wales has got rid of its Alpacas. They cost from 401. to 501 a-piece, and have passed into the hands of private persons for from 31. to 81. each. Tinder the management of individual owners they do very well. ORTITAA ?Mat= 011 SHILLING DAY.— TeuRSDAT, Sire. 13.—Admissions on payment, 17,914 ; ditto by season tickets, 5,236. Total 24150. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oua own 001118PONDEN7.) PARIS, THVERDAT Evsffilta. _ _ . The Patric calls especial attention to the Mexican convention published in the Moniker this morning, and represent+ it as a comforting confirmation for the bondholders of the news it gave yesterday touching General Casteinfixes mission. No doubt the treaty purporting to give French creditors of Mexico the half of the customs receipts of the empire reads very plausibly, except, indeed, the clause stating that the Pacific customs are already so encumbered that the half available for France will only be the half of 25 per cent. But beyund a few details there is nothing in the treaty of which the public was not long ago perfectly well aware. The money from the customs would no doubt helpthe bondholders most materially, but the question re mains inall its gravity—canthe treaty be acted upon l It must not be supposed that this treaty is a con cession gained by the Empress Charlotte. On the contrary, a main part of her mission was to protest against it. Maximilian has said over and over again that if, in the desperate state of his finances, his customs revenue is to be mortgaged, he cannot get on at all. The publication of this treaty there fore in no way whatever weakens the credibility of the constantly swelling rumour that Maximilian must abdicate. The withdrawal of the French army will, according to all present appearances, be rigorously effected at the time promised, and no thing is more certain than that, in the absence an efficient military force, the " French flag" in Mexico will not suffice to secure the receipts. The Avenir National pleasantly calls the Patrit's scheme for the regeneration of Mexico the " Arab bureau system revised and augmented." Mdlle. Nillson, of the Theatre Lyrique, who, according to all the journals, was to be married in two years to a " rich English banker " saps to all her friends that she never heard of the match till she read it in the newspapers. The Belie republishes a very curious letter from Pius IX. to the Emperor of Austria, dated May 3, 1848, exhorting him to give up war and renounce Venetia. _ _ . • ... The coming circular of the Marquis de Lavalette continues to be talked of, and the rumour still is that " its tendency will be eminently pacific." The Bourse closed with scarcely a fractional change from yesterday. THE BANS OF FRANCE RETURNS. (REUTER'S REPRESS.) YAMS, SIFT. 13. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account : Sept. 13. Sept. 6. DEBTOR. C. Fr. e. Capital of the Bank 184,600,000 0 182,500,000 0 Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, law of June 9, 1857) Reserve of the Bank and its branches Reserve of landed property Notes in circulation I Bank notes to order and receipts payable staled 26,623,272 59 27,132,066 7 Treasury account—current ere ditor 156,147,141 32 150.248,906 23 Current accounts, Paris 114,425,577 96 20 1 ,1 83 ,8 20 75 Ditto branch banks 34,9 3,807 0 34,142,598 0 Dividends payable , IDieemmts and sundryintereste 41,462,647 60 6,114,075 22 De-discounted the leaf six months 2,372,301 91 2,372,304 91 Surplus of receipts not distri buted 8,7W,629 85 9,130,097 42 1,474,133,704 4 1,046,162,707 01 Sundries Sept.. 13. Sept. 6. CitznirOlt. Yr. Cash In hand and In branch banks Commercial bills overdue 212,813 44 2,203,134 45 Commercial bills discounted, not yet due 266.171,012 46 262,955,14 1 3 Ditto branch banks 336,529,002 0 337,395,286 ' Advances on depotita of bullion 15,100.700 0 20,948,300 Ditto branch bauks 11,686,300 0 11,410,600 0 Advances un French public ww curlties Ditto branch banks 7,969,600 0 8,072,300 0 Advances on railway shares and debentures 24,470,500 0 3 4 ,7 48 , 200 0 Ditto branch banks 23,727,000 0 23, 004 , 400 0 Advances on Cre<Ut Yonder Bonds Ditto branch banks 629,500 0 51 4 , 40 0 0 Advances to the State (conven tion 10th June, 1857 ' Government stock reserve 12,990,750 14 12,980,750 14 Ditto disposable 36,158,967 91 36,156,067 91 Bentes inunobilisees (law tad June, 1857 Hotcland furniture of thebankik landed property branches Expenses of management Sundries 1.678.139,704 4 1.006,162,707 6I Certteed by the Senator•Governnt of ed) the Bank of Fran ROULAID.ce. (Sign AUSTRIA. (nom ova omit oomapornswr.) VIENNA, Sirr. 10. You will have heard that Francis Pulazky arrived in Pesth too late to see his wife and daughter alive. The daughter died on Wednesday evening, and his wife on Thursday morning. Pulszky was able to reach Ofen only by the evening of the day on which his wife expired. T hear that no dif ficulty will be made on the part of the Emperor about his permanent stay in Hungary, and that permission to do so will be granted as soon as naked for. - - - Yesterday happening', to:meet a Greek lady, the conversation turned on the state of things in the ' East, on Greece, and on the " rectification of the frontier." " Candle," she said, "we have already." " Indeed," I replied, " are you so sure of that 1" "Yea, that is quite certain." Now as all the Greeks, those who are abroad as well as those on the spot, are in close connection i with each other, and know what plans and plots arecontemplated or being carried out, this assertion, • made with as much confidence as if &fait accompli were spoken of, has a certain importance. It has been said by those who know Greece well that the boundary lines of the new kingdom were drawn in ignorance of the geography of the country, and in ignorance of the feelings and nature of the neigh ' bouring inhabitants. Thessaly and Epirus ought to have constituted a part of the Greek kingdom, . not only because the inhabitants are essentially Greek, and showed that they were so by the readi ness with which 'they shed their blood in fighting 1 for independence, but because by these provinces constituting a part of Greece, a natural, well-de fined boundary line Of mountain would be formed. The kingdom, too, by this addition of territory 1 I would, with Candia, be of a size to afford su ff icien t means for wearing the royal crown with fitting I dignity. A little book has appeared here, entitled, " closures, according to official Documents, as to the Treachery of Baden towards the troops of the Ger ; man Confederation." It shows how the treachery of Prince William of Baden enabled the Prussians to obtain advantages without having to fight for them. And when the Bavarians .were attacked, and hard pressed by the Prussians, near Gersheim, Prince William stood by, and looked on without rendering his allies the least assistance. When, however, it is remembered that it was he who de clared that " a man of honour cannot fight against Prussia," such conduct can hardly excite astonish ment. _ . Reese lanes Homburg, which is now Prussian, and the northern part of Upper Hesse, a territory altogether of twenty square (German) miles, con taining 60,000 inhabitants. Maud in infittatrp. ADDIELILLTY, SEPT. 13. APPOINIIIENT&—Cap- Iain B. Dawkins, to the Zealous. Master's Assistants H. W. Badger, to the Zealous ; G. Pixie, to the Topaze ; E. E. Greaves, to the Lord Clyde. Midshipmen It. H. Davies, to the Achilles ; F. H. P. Cecil, L J. E. Childers, M. W. Bye, C. Lewes, and E. J. Sanderson, to the Topaz*. Naval Cadet D. Hodgson. DEPARTFRZ OP MORE TROOPS POE CANADA. Yerterday afternoon the Canadian Royal Mail steamer Damascus, Captain Watts, sailed from Liverpool with de tachments of the 13th Hussars, Royal Artillery, 30th Foot, 27th Foot and several women and children, numbering in all about no. The different detachments were in charge c( Major Russell, Lieutenant Mills, and Cornet Moshwy, 13th Hussars ; Lieutenant Bradley, Royal Artillery ; Ensign Hornby, Captain Lacy, Staff-Assistant-I . :Unseen Wagner, and Ensign O'Brien. REFORM MEETING AT OXFORD. OXFORD, THMISDAT Emma. Professor Rogers presided this evening at a meeting of the Oxford Reform League, at which Mr. Ed mond Beales and Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson were present, and delivered long addresses, which were received with enthusiastic applause, and resolutions were passed unani mously, expressing in general terms the great need of an extension of the franchise without further delay, and de manding prompt legislation on the subject. The spacious hall in which the meeting was held was well filled, and there has been no political gathering in the city invested with so much interest since the agitation for the repeal of the corn laws. The immense assembly comprised all classes, and the proceedings throughout were of the most orderly character. WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. WORCESTER, THOWIDAT! The weather to-day has been as fine as could be dallied, and the streets have been crowded all day by docks of gaily dressed people wending their wa y to and from the cathedral. The influx of people to-day has been be yond precedent, and as all the tickets for to-night's con cert and to-morrow's oratorio are disposed of there can be little hesitation in prognosticating the largest return ever shown at any one of the preceding 146 meetings of the three choirs. The attendance at last night's concert was much larger than on the first night. The floor bad every seat occupied, and some people, rather than be disappointed (having failed to procure tickets), were fain to stand in the lobbies and on the stairs of the gallery. There was, however, much disappointment experienced at the abs ence of Mr. Sims Reeves. Before the opening of the concert Dr. Wil liams, the new hon. secretary to thaw festivals, came to-- ward, and, addressing the audience, said he was sorry to have to inform them that Mr. Sims Reeves had a bad cold, and would be unable to sing but that he hoped to be suf deiently recovered to take his share of the oratorio music at the cathedral next morning, which announcement was received with hisses and other demonstrations of disappro bation. Dr. Williams added that Mr. Cummings had kindly undertaken to supply his place in the operatic selection, and Mr. Smiley would sing a song in the place of Mr. Reeves's " Leoline.' (Applause.) The programme for the morning was an unusually long one, and it was nearly four o'clock when the bells of the neighbouring church of St. Helen (the mother church) rang gut the thousands that had been for snore than four hours listening to some of the finest oumpositions of our greatest composers. The carte, so to speak, Included Beet hoven'a Service in C, a selection from Handel's Joshua, and Mendelssohn's " Hymn of Praise." This was almost too much for one morning, not that it could possibly tire, but the strain of excitement was almost too great. The mass was preceded by Spohr's overture to the Last Judg ment. The collection at the doors of the cathedral to-day reached ?..331. 14s. 10d., making already over 1,035!. secured to the charity, besides to-morrow's collection, so that there is a certainty of my prophecy, that this would be the must ~ I successful meeting ever held, being correct. 0 CRYSTAL PALACE.—When the Crystal Palace was first projected it is probable that no one ever contem plated its being (a place of public resort after sunset ; but the effective system of lighting which has been introduced renders it in some respects even more picturesque and attractive after dark than in the broad day. Those who visited it last night to see the exhibition of fireworks must have come to the conclusion that its grounds were laid out for the express purpose of pyrotechnic displays. The extent of its terraces would enable almost any conceivable crowd to witness the sight without inconve nience. Its capabilities io this respect appeared in fact to be tested last night to the uttermost ; but large m the assembly =was, double the Lumber might have been accommodated with the utmost facility. The fireworks themselves were on the usual Sydenham scale, and were of singular grandeur and beauty. We may, however, men tion one or two specialities. First, there were the " mag nesian balloons," or, to speak more accurately, the mag nesia light borne aloft by balloons ; nothing could be more striking than this exemplification of the brilliancy and payer of this light. Even when at its maximum height it appeared to illumine the whole park, and the smallest print might be read by it with the greatest ease. The blazing comet is also a very impressive contrivance. It is a firework made to ran along a wire extending from the summit of one of the Water Towers to the Water Temple opposite ; and as it moves rapidly along it throws out a tremendous tail of fire. The set devices were also of considerable splendour, and the salvo by which the illumination of the fountains was concluded was well calculated to render those enterprising persons who had stayed at all near the rocket ground exceedingly nervous about the results of their temerity. On the whole a more successful display has, perhaps, hardly everbeen witnessed, and it appeared to fully satisfy the number of spectators who thronged the gardens. ADELPLU THEATRE.—At the close of the season, on Saturday last, a handsome testimonial was presented by the principal artistes engaged at this theatre to Senor Logo, for his care and attention bestowed upon the two operettas lately produced at this establishment, Crying Jenny and Laughing Johnny, and La Belle Helene, both the vocal and musical arrangements of which were under his direction. The testimonial consisted of a hand some signet ring and a gold pencil-case. AUSTRALIAN TEA.—The South Australians are going to attempt the cultivation pf the tea-plant. In the absence of a local acclimatisation society, the government has bought 501. of tea seed. Part is to be cultivated in the Botanic-garden under the superintendence of Dr. Scbomburgh, and the rest is to be divided amongst farmers in different parts of the colony, so as to give a varied trial. The plant grows healthily in the Botanic-gardens at Bris bane. There are many Chinese in the colony, among whom there are probably some who have bad some acquaintance with the cultivation, and may be abls to give a helping hand to this industry. POSTAGE RATES BETWEEN PRUSSIA. AND ENO LAND.—The council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce, at their meeting yesterday, decided to memorialize the Postmaster-Oeneral upon the above subject. ft ap pears that letters sent from Rhenbh-Prnatia via France are charged of under f oz.) 4d. on delivery in England, but that letters sent from English towns to towns in Rhenish- Prussia are charged lid. This apparently anomalous ar rangementis creating a good deal of dissatisfaction amongst commercial men, but doubtless some conventional action will now be taken which will remedy the evil. Tea LIVERPOOL MURDER COMMITTED Form YZAIS AGO—At the Liverpool Police-ecturt yesterday, Robert Reid, a tinker, was brought up on remand. on a charge of stabbing and killing his wife in a court off Thur. low-street, Liverpool, in Dee. , 1864. Theptiseser wee arrested in New York en the 18th of August last by Marsden, a Liverpool detective officer, to whom he made • statement to the effect that he did not tun any knife to his wife, and that if ha had done so he mold not have slept quietly all the same night, as he did, with his brother-is-law. After hearing saint evidence. Mr. Rallis committed the soner Ter trial it the December MOWS on Amp of wilful murder. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. At the Court of Common Council held yesterday, in reply to a question from Mr. Cox, Mr. Keldey, the chairmen of the Committee of the Guildhall Improve ments, informed the court that the whole of the works would, he had no doubt, be completed before Lord Mayor's day, and the cost of all would be within the amount at which they were estimated. Mr. J. Richardson gave notice of the following motion, to be taken into consideration at the next court That it be referred to the Polite Committee, with a view to the repeal of the rule now in force which compels a police constable to leave his home and go into the infirmary upon the slightest indisposition, thus depriving him of the assistance and society of his wife and family, against his will, and which regulation, if enforced, will tend to depre ciate the character of the City police force." In pursuance of a communication from the Bishop of London requesting the corporation to nominate two persons, lay members of the church of England, to be members of a commission about to be issued by his lordship, under the provisions of thnAat of Parliament of the 23rd and 24th Victoria, cap. 142, to inquire into and report upon the expediency of proposed union of the benefices of the perpetual curacy of Allhallows Staining and the rectory of St Katherine Cole man, the court proceeded to carry out the request of his lordship, and Mr. Alderman and Sheri ff Gibbons and Mr. Deputy Burnett were unanimously elected to fill theme of commissioners on the part of the corporation. Rudkin, the chairman of the Markets Committee, brought np a report, which recommended the construction of addi tional bullock lairs at the Metropolitan Cattle-market, at the estimated expense of 6,000 i., and the report also con tained a recommendation that the allowance to the com mittee en sesennt el their expenses should be increased to 300 i. The motion for its adoptiongave riseto a considerable discussion, but ultimately the report was agreed to. and referred back to be carried into effect. The court next proceeded to the election of a rector for the parish of St. Peter-upon-Cornhill. There were originally eight candi dates, namely, the Rev. Francis Claud, of Hertford Bridge, Hants ; the Rev. Thomas Grose, curate of the pariah of St. Peter-upon-Cornhill ; the Rev. J. D. Mid dleton, of Upper Chelsea ; the Rev. 0. Sharp, diocesan home missionary for the district of St Peter's, Clerken well ; the Rev. Mr. Streeter, of Plumstead ; the Rev. John Tegg, of St. John's, Bethnal-green ; the Rev. Charles Taylor, morning reader at St. Paul's ; and the Rev. Rickard Whittington, evening lecturer at St. Peter's, Cornhill. Two of these gentlemen, Mr. Tagg and Mr. Sharp, withdrew from the contest, and upon the motion of Deputy Snelling the number of the remaining candidates was reduced by show of hands to two. The result of the show of hands wee that the final eontest was between Mr. Grose and Mr. Whittington, and in the result the election wan declared to have fallen upon Mr. Grose. Mr. H. A. Isaacs gave notice of a motion for the next court that it should be an instruction to the Markets Com mittee that in all applications for lodgings at the new buildings at the Metropolitan Cattle Market preference ehould be given to those persons who bad been removed from their dwellings by the works of the Holborn valley improvement. Petitions were presented by the committee of the Albert Orphan Asylum, and the United Horticul tural Society, for the use of the Guildhall, for an exhi bition, in the bitter case of fruit and flowers, and in the former for a fancy fair, in the week following the 9th of November, the proceeds to be devoted in aid of the funds of the two institutions. The applications were granted subject to the City Lands Committee making such arrange ments in the matter as they should deem expedient. Mr. J. F. Bontems, the chairman of the special Gas Committee, brought up a report in reference to the subject, but it appeared to be the almost unanimous feeling of the court that the subject was one of too much importance to be discussed at that late period of the sitting. Alderman Begley moved that the report be printed and the dis cussion adjourned, and the Lord Mayor kindly consented t 3 appoint a special court to discuss the matter. The court then adjourned. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WELSH RECUR SION TRAIN. GLANDWYFACH, NORTH WALE, WIDNIVIDAY. The inquiry into the cause of the death of the six persons killed on the Carnarvonahire Railway last Thursday was resumed this morning before the coroner, Mr. Hughes. The jury returned the following verdict :—" We find that the death of tho six persons whose bodies we have viewed was caused by an accident on the Carnarvonahire Railway, near the Brynkir Station, on Thursday, the 6th Mat., such accident being 'caused by the points having been opened, and a stone placed between the points and the stock rail, thereby keeping the points slightly open, but by whom the point was opened and the stone so placed we have no evidence to show. We also find that due caution and vigilance were exercised byall the officials connected with the railway in order to avoid the accident." Mr. Breese, the solicitor for the Carnarvonshire Com pany, then announced the intention of the directors of publishing a notice on the following morning offering a re ward of 1001. to any person who would furnish such evi dence as would lead to the conviction of the person or per sons who placed the stone between the points in the man ner described in the verdict of the jury. TENDusTsucrivg AociDENT ON THE SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY.—A down goods train became disabled about three o'clock this (Thursday) morning, between Plympton and Hemerdon. A spare engine from Plymouth was sent to fetch down the train and did so, leaving the disabled engine to follow slowly. On arriving at the Plympton station the engine was overtaken by the down mail-train, which ran into it. The engine of the mail-train and one carriage were thrown off the line, but the pas *enrol s were not seriously hurt. The driver and stoker of the disabled engine (Brutus), seeing the collision to be inevitable, jumped off, and it appears that they forgot to shut off the steam, or that, if they did so, the concussion turned it on again. The engine (Brutus) came on, unattended, at a rapid race, until it arrived at the ascent, when the pace slackened. On passing the points at Lairs the signalman perceived the state of the Can, and telegraphed into Plymouth that an empty engine, without driver, had passed. The persons on duty at Plymouth had thus timely warning, for a few minutes afterwards the engine (Brutus) dashed into the station, carrying away the fixed buffers, and burying itself in the cloak-room, where it still remains. The woodwork of the room is shattered, and the wall facing the street torn down ; but beyond damage to the room and the luggage no injury appears to have been done. Another engine was sent to fetch the mail train, and arrived wifely with it about 7.30 a.m.—Western Monung New. DEATH OF LORD PONSONRY. —Lord Ponsonby, Baron Ponsonby, of Imokilly, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, died at Plymouth on Monday. He was on a visit to the port in his magnificent yawl yacht, the Lnfra, 235 tons register, Pearce, master, on board of which his lordship died as she lay moored in the inner basin of the Great Western Docks. The deceased nobleman, William Brabason Ponsonby, was the fourth baron. He was born on August 18, 1807, and succeeded his cousin, William, the third baron, to the title in 186 L He was formerly an officer in the British army, but had retired from the ser vice several years ago. For some years past he had been more or lea an invalid, suffering from disease of the kid neys, which ultimately terminated in the affection of the kidneys known to the medical profession as Bright's dis ease, from which he died. During the past summer, in order if possible to recru it his health, his lordship took a long cruise in the Litre in the Meditem nean, and on his return was somewhat better. The Lulre took part in the recent ocean race from Ryde to Plymouth, and was present at the Plymouth Regatta of this year, in the sports of which bis lordship took a lively interest. Subsequently she viaited some other of the western regatta, and then returned and moored in Ply mouth Sound, lying inside Drake's Island. On the sth instant, his lordship's illness increasing, Mr. Whipple, surgeon, of Plymouth, was called in, but Lord Ponsonby was then in a sinking state, and continued rapidly to get worse. On Friday last, on account of the rough weather, it was found desirable to move the Lufra into the Great Western Docks, and she was towed into the floating basin by a steam tug. His lordship was attended during his last few days by Sir Henry Edwards, an intimate friend, who had been cruising with him. Lord Ponsonby was never married, nor has he any brothers livipg, the peerage, 1 therdore, becomes extinct. His lordship hae, however, a sister living, at present residing on the continent. The body of the deceased nobleman was enclosed in a leaden and an eater coffin, and the Lufra left Plymouth with it yesterday morning for Ventnor, in the Isle of Wight, in the churchyard of which place a sister of Lord Ponsonby is interred.— Western Morning New. EXPORTATION or CATTLE FROM BILFANT.— During the pest week, 1,846 head of cattle were exported from Barest, and certified by Mr. WDermott, V. 8., e vernment portal inspector, as being 'in sound condition. They were to Streamer. Liverpool, Glasgow, Morecambe, a l i ratr d drosean. 18 head of cattle, the pro perty of Mr. Clem, Castle Market, were shipped en Bator day for the fat stock market au to LiverpooL They were in firet-elass condition, and equa any fat stock seat from Belfast this season. Another lot, of 8 fat stock, belonging to Mr. Joseph Coulter,Belfast, were shipped for Ardrceeken en Saturday, and were also in prima emeditko.—Northera WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of the late Right Hon. George, Ertl of Cheeterfield, has been proved in the principal Registry of the Court of Probate, and the personal property sworn under 70,0001. The will was made in 1861, and confirms the family arrangements In favour of his lordship's widow, the Ccuntem of Chesterfield , and also of his only daughter, the Countess of Carnarron ,• and, after bequestlung • legacy to the widow, gives all the rest of his preartY, including the valuable and extensive estates in Dtray shire and Nottingham, to his only son, the preseat Earl of ChesterfiekL The will of the Right Hon. Sir James Wigram, P.C., of Portland-plans, Vim-Chancellor 1841-50, was proved in the London court on the 7th inst., by his eon, James Richard Wigram, Seq. • his brother, Loftus Tottenham Wigram, Esq. ; and his nephew, Loftus Wigram ArkwraPt, Req. The personalty wee sworn under 70,0001. His will bears date March 2, 1864, and there are nine codi cils. The will and some of the oodicils, owing to Sir James being &Misted with blindness, were s% on his behalf and at his request by John Grepois, the other codicils having his mark. Sir Junes died on July 29, 1866, aged seventy - three . H. has bequeathed his milers prim books to his eldest son, James and has appointed him ' residuary legatee. He bequeath; to his other sear and to • each of his children not provided for a legacy of 5,0001. ; i to Miss Travers 1001. and 501. a year ; to his attendant, Frederick Haynes, 9001. ; and legacies to his other sew , math The will of Don Pedro Gonzales de Candamo, of the city of Lime, in Peru, was proved in the London Court, on the let rest., by his sou, Don Carlos Gonzales de Can damo, the sole executor. The personalty in Maitland was sworn under 800,0001. The will is dated January 5, 1866, and he died on the 22ed of the same mouth. He bequeaths to his own children and to two children et his sister, each 75,000 dole. • end he leaves to be divided amongst his nephews 100,000 dole., in addition to 20,000 dole. to his nephew, Don Leopoldo. To hie clerk, Don Carlos Roses Moeda', he directs g per cent. to be paid on all r eal ised property ; and, having promised him the hand of his daughter Virginia, he by will confirms the same, and eonsents thereto. He bequeaths 100,000 dole. to found a hospital for poor boys. He leaves to his major-domo and com panion, Jean Dentist Rolle, 10,000 dole. for his steadiness and loyalty shown to him. He leaves to each of his ser vants 500 dollars. To his son and executor, Don Carlos, he leaves one-tenth of the residue, appointing as his heirs his (the testator's) three children.—lllustrated London New. The will of Jeremiah Pitcher, ex-Sheriff of London and Middlesex, was iwe learn from the City Press) proved in London on the 21st ult., and the personalty sworn under 200,0001. The acting executor is Mr. Richard Edward Arden, of Sunbury park, the other executors nomi nated being T hom.. W. Filcher, the brother ; Thomas A. Moore, the brother-in-law • and Joseph Somas , who have renounced. The will is dated July 21, 180, with four codicils, and the testator died July 18, 1886, aged 76. It was his request by will that a vein should be opened before placing his body in the coffin, to ascertain that life was extinct. He has bequeathed immediate legacies of 1,000/. to his wife, and 5001. to each of his daughters. To his wife he has also left the furniture, plate, pictures, car riages, borne, and a life interest in certain estates, which at her dowses will devolve to his daughters. To each of his sons and daughters very liberal bequests are made—to one 17,0001., to others 12,0001. and 10,0001., dividing the residue of his property amongst his six sons. There are legacies to his brothers and sisters. To his clerk, Joseph Sayer, 100/. ; a snit of mourning to each of his other clerks and foremen engaged in tho business carried on by himself and sons in the oil trade. To his wife's lets llaservant, Duloebe Dunsford, 501., and an annuity of 52/., and legacies to all his servants. To the Worthing Chrirtian Literary Institution, 5001. ; the legacies to be free of duty. !MURDER IN DERBYSHIRE. At the Httoaeter petty sessions yesterday, Wil liam Stone, alive " Barney," aged about 20 years, and William Barker, alias " Stepham,. aged 16, of Church Bruughton, Derbyshire, labourers, were charged with the wilful murder, at Church Broughton, of Joseph Hanson. The circumstances of the crime were nal rated in the deo sition of the deceased, taken previous to his death. He said :—" On Saturday the 25th ult., I met with the two prisoners, Stone and Barker, at the Holly Bush public. house, in Church Broughton. There were several other persons there at the same time. I don't know that I had any words in particular with them whilst in the house. Inspector Joliffe was there, standing outside. I saw him at the time I was coming away. He said to me: 'Go curay home, Joseph,' and these chaps, Stone and , made answer sad said, We'll see him home,' and I was going home, and they followed me close behind, and piur= and kicked me all across a pasture; And when they got into the Slang, near here, they fell bodily upon me, and kicked and abused me to that degree that I asked them if they were going to murder me on the spot. They both did this. I was not able to tell which was the worse. I shouted for help when they were abusing me, but I was not within reach of anyone, and no one cisme. They hit me before and behind, and in all fashions. I don't know that they used weapons, but their heavy boots and hands. I was also beat about my head where there is not a free place. They had me down upon the ground. I asked them their reason for abusing me like that ; and they made answer, both of them, 'Well kill you.' There was not a pin to choose in them. I feel myself to be in pmt pain and peril of my life at this moment. It might be about 12 o'clock at night when we left the Holly Bush. It was not a dark night. I could see the persons very distinctly. I was in no other company but theirs from the time I left the Holly Bush to the time I got home. I had gone to the Holly Bush public-house and Samuel Adams's beerhouse in quest of William Smith, who owed me some money for beer — Se. I cannot say that the prisoners tried to rob me. In feet, they hadn't the chance, as I hadn't much about me, sa d I don't know that they offered." — Inspector Joliffeeorrobonited the statement as to what took place at the public-house, and said that when be appre hended the prisoners Parker admitted that he had hit Hanson, but said be did so in self-defence. From the evidence of other witnesses it appeared that the prisoner Stone and the deceased quarrelled in the publie-honse be fore Haneonleft, and that Stone then threatened to " put a tightener on him," and to "drop on the old man " that night. The medical evidence showed that the injuries which the old man had received were the cause of death, and that they would have been produced by such violence as that described in the deposition of the deceased. The • were committed to take their trial at the neat assizes ea the charge of wilful murder. William Barker, the youngest of the two, only made reply , and said, "He did not kill Joseph Hanson." Both pnsoners appeared comparatively indifferent to the proceedings spinet them. SUSPECTED MURDER OF A SAILOR.— A mysterious affair has occurred art Jersey. A seaman named John Marett bas been found dead, under circumstances which clearly in dicate foul play. The deceased left the town of St. Helier's on Friday night, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to his home shout two miles along the seashore, towards St. Clement's Bay. He never reached home, and was found the next day at noon among the rocks, near the Greve d'Azette. An inquest was held on the body on Sunday, and a verdict of " Found drowned" was returned. Certain marks upon the deceased's face led to the supposition that, having missed his way, ho had wandered among the rocks, fallen down, and thus been drowned, death having clearly resulted from drowning. After th e inque.st, a mediftl man who saw the body ex pressed a confident opinion that the wounds on the fate were the r. suit of gunshots. This being reported to the Deputy-Viscount, soother inquest was appointed I. be held on Monday afternoon, and a post-mot tens examination ordered to be made. The result was positive proof that the deceased had been shot at before his death, though none of the shots bad penetrated the skin. The presumptioe is, that the deceased had interrupted a party of smugglers— that part of the coast being known to be frequented by them—who had taken him for a Coastguardsman, and that they had endeavoured to kill him. It is supposed that in escaping from them he had run on to the rocks, fallen down from eahaustioD, and been drownel by the rising tide. The deceased was 45 years of age. FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARK. —On Wednesday afternoon the mortal remains of Mrs. Mary Clark, who was recently murdered at Birmingham, were laid to rest in a quiet nook of the cemetery at Witten. It will be re membered that on Saturday, the Ist September, a poor mad seamstress, who had solicited aid at the house of Mr. St e, stabbed her mortally in the neck. There fo r . • few days of suffering, borne without • ; and on the night of Friday, the 7th inst., she peacefully expired. The funeral was conducted according to the method of Friends. The coffin having been laid b es ide the open grave, the relatives and friends formed around, and a few moments of solemn silence ensued. Then the voice of Mr. Samuel Bowly, of Gloucester, broke the stillness. He spoke of the sad event which bad robbed them of the deceased ; then re ferred to the drowning of the schoolboys at Brighton; exhorted all present, whatever their age. to prepare themselves for death; and finally, comforted the mourners upon whom the bereavement bad fallen most heavily. Till• coffin having been lowered into the grave, and Mr. Bowly's address (*minded, the Friends moved into the General Dissenters Chapel. There was a large number of Friends present, and the chapel was quite filled. When all were seated, silence was maintained for • few mo ments, then Mr. Bowly spoke main, and delivered an a dder. He was followed by Mr. Wilson Waterfa ll , of Leeds, sod Mr. Lundy of Birmingham, and the pro melding/ eland with prayer. Mr. Clarke, husband of the murdered lady, died yesterday morning, at 3 o'clock. The desesead gentleman bed been ill for some time past but if is believed that his death was ascaderated by the armful death of his wife. Mr. Clarke will be buried on Monday next, at Witten Cemetery, beldam his wife.