The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-15 00:00:00

I I • . 1.- 1• • • • • - _--•Z; :. , ------..._ ~ ~.., .• • - • • ..."---•" ( i , .N.....____ .11...r51. . NEWSPAPER . ,_. ,- il, 4 ' ;. : - T4t. , . \ . i. 4 1t-i'l .d.\. ' SSaILIOL3 ... No. 4,735.] AIt)NEY WIORMII sad SONS' (of ittu. 16,11 at PACKET Salta la araTRAU a. MILIII4IIIIIII, Para anti (Whim ap, WA. us. N P.11•1.%1, V, *4 :4 anialwr, Wilma at IV lb. tat,toun. nl I.pprr alp M'YYOI.I.:, 1.100 tune ▪ _▪ ~t. ft. 411111%. etaNNlMider . irog is the sis k 11.61A...11A Iler teeetolle•lntious kw an dames of peaararees ▪ ~mun. carry 11111 experithavd sargaaa— i Nosed .4. poen , Apply to 111.100, ALLI4.Ia, )1111t• • olth %team. %swam sad lam 136% learbadtall. stn. L-1 Uu. ilsr ul peckaas an swamped Aram t.. 111le..nth lasi-. law iotostisomida. tuad ▪ .eel, Lot fur thlol rho. farm. L • j u ITEtIII ne 9C . gEMITNI:34.T , I f ON to 1 , 111 LS MELPIII.I v t M Siff CONIMEIT Mier I deepeteiting i Shim rtill.p.wrefe.l rew StaillewhipL b eltag s Ilessmstavre Pc ea twk pateetwor rad despatches. es IV Eric i.v Ei rs o.ll LI V Urea PM Willa TOOL K.t\oA Its lir. Wctineaday. flank" 111. 111 el ti.tLTilliikk Wednesday. (admirer !J. Mil% hi k,.11, M t..har 3. , And every brWeertling Cable presege, tl seines., according to the scents- Madeline. Purest I lawia.p.. o irwineas, LlKlll,l , eig pr ,, v1 , 1 ,, 1ti rearmeler. tor cattails awl the Western St 11.. shpa ti gh ea very mistuitearstass tern.,.—/or hirther partieni.tni apply ta MILUAM INMAN. V. Maar-Mean. Ideerpoul or to LI 'M and II ACV; V. id, Klan Militant street. City. WINGING gt7HOOL under the direction of I - I 31r. AblIN 111 1.1.A11. 11sek Halt Maretn'et. &Wont. booms —TW L.\ 71 Lll r ALA+4ll,i I Lb %I ILARRIOR. . IA Sae Wit.. Vlrat Leaaaa 111.1ay, Ott IN. .t. Quarts a•mau MO N - . 7201.1. f. r lirstkints. Pint lama. Frklay . Oct. a$ W tor for Ow merit of Thirty Ishiser. 111. . Ovatio n. th. . _ _ t..krt• aa.l fortbwr pertfeelars may be ehiaistd .4teletarl. Ns9 r . Maitheale4beet. WA . , or at the 11aU..t." attmt...a the melees of meatbes. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, Tll'llll/Ift NE *Tit LIKT. top at the Napnarket. A NNW IiALLEST &ad rlbtill/LNAIW IWIX 'MUST EV ANING KlyrruhiclL L ONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. CONIC TAIJOIT. .1 I. Vllllll4. R lILANCHARD. SAM O)LU. YAW RITII nANuor..4 HIS LAWBV.Nat LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. T lIISSNAPItX lb, nal NO Wit! TheIIIMATIOIT WIND= of the DAY. AIR III:I. UM riIINICIM JI.VULICIL r. P. NI - TeNl%.uN. with 1.I• WUNDIUMLLY•TILILINSD DNA LoNDoN PAVILION MUSIC HALL 1X 1011[101'1N INIWIJNO ALUM taRICAT NoRTHF.RX LONDON COM ‘,A TUT. r t eetwy ILeed4 owes maw se Lodes. umeollehe MI. ay la 11 eldwaLak Ls well as by wet Mw .rtes hem wwweeeelsd wow& swel INLiermssis sow des 1.4 .slb weesret; awl eesewom wear ispalsYssiossimesed b 'W. we T. imy .4 *4044 lekeseweW. N.. I . bII • Mew Sietwe %a I ISO Oar il ism a rSColls. tats.., aIIA ewewl.w. eal lee erne. ) wane. awg Ye emir., wine re vs.* pewreWlf Is • Mentine=ls. • M. egi Plumed kr won Ow *wines LT T • um* diseged LSI IS Sw meow\ lolorsewel Mewls II I II WSW ells Torii .4 throw aft! In.. relbrog Slslisb, Is wide Oraiip. Sem me le sktelowl USW" LW„ 111. Illsasers. W.C. rill II ST. PASCRAI IRON WORK CLIKTAST, OLD ST. PASCILILLIOAL LW, SA. Passages sod assoskoasesess oil Mao Wye Wei Iwo WNW mink Pains lienweset Ike So*. Terwirs Prom !Mewl Wier Dar ls=lis Oa%Caswinsisels% lewe WolL ILLTSTRATIIe CATAISIIMI COALS by Navy Samosa sod Rai MOM AT owl 111 NOILAID COAL assort so soutsusso. COANONZIK nr AGILVTA WA May Mr Illoehm aid lanii••• Wonsool. WM Mow Cis* Elless lbws She siiimles y saw. stoma% blhpm M r Sas bat amok 11. Itherh-1.1 s Ille. mei VW a ow Cisols. na sad His.: lesj OL—sol D i = ammo& = wt .. am. 1 = 11 : W • 11 .4 1.1118188 .6 abtabrt CI)LZA of SOAP, SODA, Stan k, Mr% loot. tbanpuolbo. sod caw Camara. Mar Iffsinpf. 'my baumsbakl ff &be I, Ind Mood pnre ter nab, al c. Vox AM Cal Obi Il.rr W andWasa. 111. W C Lima bee by pew SI Gram verrbor hoe I. AA! rA11..1 Malice QAUOL—LIA and PZRRINB bogie ss Uri Pablo *pima Norms Mailman* al 01.1 r worWr Woiti LATIMISI ra UM mnied SALTY. Pareksweshould An lad 1101/11Nd &Aryl. Pr... 1.1 IN MI by 0••••borara 1.. I. THE ONLY 0000 SA MIL" ullsboale rJ 1. 1 =114 1 1 . 11e 1 =0.. %T weak, Kamm COALS and Ile.. elk.. ma ay swan and 011.• imeftersaly. VAIMOUTH BLOATIRB, 25 for 22, Id. ; 60, A 4a; lrr..a . ; 444, Us. : ar4 1112. ; Mk SOL ; lorheo. Washed . terearded le tra pert el the open no. ipt pleaelite ardor ee Yid psis 4trwtlesi 11121MILICIL=111M °Nei. Slue Telateath. HAMILTON anti I PTON Tailors, beg MD halm iliestlauess OW the NEW WOOS Orr the mi. sumo en atm remly atisalika ghee la Ike ?mime inartiont, holug a/ Wiens arl =Menai Oa assell M •sorlipl Its N. AT/AND, OPPOSITZ Exerts HALL MU. (ALFRED WZBB MILIS) ssw MIMIC( AND WINTER MUCK ler Lb, Worlairied Naga ANGOLA Ida MUM% Is vow replete sad mer tw Time Tmusers min odulgollid b 4 l _M Nlnatoslyadeve• le 73. tiNoolL•niNST.mAnovalimavAts obe laliliocird with tom; he Ms say pram Imilatag waver rim AMBLING Lo uuk VIDAVARY. lau. §PICTACLES, improved presaraltbe by HARRIS soil lON, will Iowa& eight Batter wasatit hisae. Mark irtia crystals iat pollialla, lis.. Watt, with to I el. OW ad Ohm rnAse and Ilse-Oluass Mel variety, at equally km prima Natria's Rowse' Ohm, ]i et pat hoc TWO. %RHM sad 11101. Optitiaaa N gala =NI, or its the &Nish Noma Oast lasiewa. ilah —No tamale. applarit sad BOUND MTH are isdispess a bl e 1 11171 er 711111 11 111•01 Atlnialkin erg le Urn an by pargibitieldka et bed. 110kIANDIt .or morTuriuts. ennearied el Often* hiseeiran r if Inellinhile niee he prrenre ger hisher the teeth, ar. likilOhren garter i s tile gran sal In evils a esamle berms. t o Se Wee& indlestee Iron ne k ill••• 1111 M .t e 5..,. sod pelielges sod peennee She S. ✓ink II howl. a pent like whilreen ha lingua= piths Mn. ennead the petrearp d reiVl Ur wry egt Ihrepe, nil It le ninnies la npale. Prise ft ed. pee hoe e. 4.1 by A RIAA en lA, lalbar = Juba by Marra sad Peifisren. Ai kr " inglene DRMIGHT% A PHRODISION.—Tb• Phew . pherteot LOT INL Ttig IC.—The sew ehemalesl IDOL MUMS alb.. asinine, Iron, ga, ~ I tor both mean, wore ell the inernliel 111111116110111111 heals, sod berm waholonor. —groat phligeoplileal and eh= mean* hes led to Ow illetweerp of ihis Invernehle remedy is In Easpoilleme Mee, airomahle S. the pas* she Innocent is i sejnekegg peeaontog Ira wonderful ps.pertee, affording frossidiate whet. and peremenestly owns WI who older from edtbseine of the serum W nenevlar timmine, dlierwe of the Lamer Miler 411 unary 4• =et rery et eel her et efigerethe here Nl he dersoginemed of Ow eyetess. end lle Itant tionseft hum Snow Filesolle. per lost**, to mpor wn& bottle, is en at the s M., iselsestee omnishiingthrwm beiges. lit, merlon di las rides* gerund, ruche{ foe beer otimerridlos, sent lo ally part of the woad on numelpir pingsmellee order.—Propered nod roll mile el Lall•Mill17, 41A. illedskm•strog4, Navais-eafmg,w ^Pp.•li• Ow midr of Oesingeo Church lowbete, below% N D., weber of the hoist . khdiand • lamsttair of the Royal col= siseihe Zahn/murk de.. de.. An t. Nome. /: cause and cure, ell ti se Ina/ liperotathroptiy , showing sionegoss motorail. • "WM of the newly-•lisroveral wad wonderful rinowly, knows sari/mall, as the Aplauttalaa. A. photepirevie to a Mahe of muses tltumine. ate otarkataa, se the eshogneedslinane revives whom famprogassoi with ita electalad la., Mee ".• pow In lod . abridged Minsk la., bp pest 14 Amp% front the reddens of the author .44A, IlaiNft4lnet), re he Nei be daily emoralte.l, trout 11 ee ♦ ter the a.. of the Neve .11 ,, neee, In which h. bee kr s lemethseed pried he. mini hi. misers ethedien. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE d LITE r.talana aaahood to llho nal okoalmed moodiationo la posta "Mon Imposibla IM Geode en priaansaa So coomoomma a in —llohl la MOM via bitnatima , se kee les ISL, asiwbank tare lout larbed oareedipt esellimeat lepa—ede opal% MUT 61.1 Cik. alma Tampla4mr. &GUI sad DIBILITT.—Tbe bed rural w iz 9 1 17014% ma tbs bud issysimOsa ed Nis .._ . WILTON, QVINIIIII WEIL rummundal by Dr• mita% dOr " tram% " ma dr 1110.011 prafassism—Prs- Mist fri s i ssia r army vraylak d. Malin • lano. C• 1101- 4, 406 rs. rod sei w t o r ga riaw Amara sad Mao mar s/ft.% ilik a Awl% Ira% Wsbb. and Co.. ..ssim AWAY to 1111131VOIIII boijout Bummed • nos 11311T101 et lie mak ale 11111aCAL 11111IJID PM sift • Self won herna• Deldala. Um el Mama% = at., salaam re mew ier rirrerad rft io razi•s laa Zi es passe meow _--,aeirrr. Dr mix INM•iselperms. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENEUM. Tbe hypebiters. tease/ a Is.ustazs et Use Abolitions of as Pere Doty. Uwe sese.lved tied fin Ws day the Prism shall be KUM VED to ridargrENL DRAMA. HT. JAMEM4. It would appear that Mr. Wigan's powers as an actor, and the popularity which ►e enjoys with an iofueatial section .4 the public, Wand • great chance of redeeming the escort...hie character hitherto attuebing to the St. James's Theatre, sad bestowing the votaltli.hineat a vitality whieb noun previous havets have been enabled to earn. I.st night he commenced his wood *moms before an stp thud:odic audience, who received him, Mrs. Wigan, and the well-known favourites, with hearty cordiality. No uew pieces were played, but A Coy nottple served to kgrodoce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, who are new ac. comiona to the company ; while is A Serup f Pape, Mr. art Mrs. Wigan sal Mils Herbert austahsed their original cbaractera In tie farce of Done on AA Sides there were two uew camera to the $L Junees stage, Mr. George Vinoing, the well-known lighteoinedian, who has undertaken the stage-managership. and Mr. Joseph Robins, who has reecutly been delighting Lyceum audience. with his pour. kayd of eccentric humour. Quzzirs COLLSOZ, GALWAY. - AK will be seen front the following l.•ttur, the Chief Seeretery, Sir Robert Pe I, has lost too time in brier itth into effect his intectiao, se announced at the annual isweiing of the geese's University, in liublin Castle, on ►relsy last, of establishing three exhibitions of the annual vilmi of 41W. men• in the Queen's University. The first examination for them exhibitions will be held during the pr. vent week in each of the Queen's Colleges, and will los open to all eseilislates within the prescribed limits ae to age, ke., at the previous R.A. examination : . " tjueen'S tnivenity, Oct. 12. "My dear Sir,—Vou doubtless know of the monilkeat eadowieeet founded yestentay by Sir Robert Peel of three eahltatisee of SM. each, tenable for one year. l'andidates net teen Sea Z:yean of a4e, at., have attended the second year's teems In Arta at I :alsrav , who have not atteedesl the Inetnren af the (Airriculuost fur the olegree of B.A. for more than two yews, OM compote. One Gabel/Won. along with which a seholaraltip may be helot, will be conferred on the best answerer at the approsoliug previous examination who fulfils the above conditions, Koval. ol he no placed in the first elan,. 1 hasten to give you these neressaly particulars, although I have sat time lw ante fully. - Voun very faith. O. Jo onmsroose Silkiest, Secretary. " TIN isgklrst, Quess'• Coarse, Galway." Kur i a LONDOW.-1116 winter nesaion et the weals( demo no this Gulley, hived for the heeelit of yang wee who are Occlied In warehouses, ehope. deriog the day, was opr ard last eight. Tlirre wee a large attenthere, there being wore than the weal wentberatesitime. elitensittave been formed in divinity, Latin, Irma. Lime. thinmes, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, F:nglish, lillery. pagraphy. arithmetic. matliematim comm., rce, arm sriachenaintry, seerbanica, physiology, bot a ny, phyaks, and New Cou.wsz.—Yesterday nem tie members and friends of thin institution, situate in Usiedinongimvs,tk. P.iecree, and which is in connection wbb the University of Loudon, asnesabled in their ball for the of imitiptvitiu j i the new session. The address Ins deliseted us the °mains by Professor J. J. Tea kr. ?l. A. k mo sCoLUali Ho imrrrAL —Mr. Francis Mason, le the Istiugtoe I espeemary. has jant been elected to Iting's College Hospital. in the vacancy efteekeel by the resignation of Ilr. P. C. Price, whom in ileopreitioe esseseitstasi a temporary retirement to a w armer alienate. _ _ TUE LATR%WU. FIARTITAL AT HILREFfoRIA— Tb• account* in oneeezion with the •• Festival of the Three Oboire," held at Hereford last emetic, are sow completed, sad the result. show a very ortiefActory state of things In a cossi.lerahly diminished ileacieocy sad increased receipts for the chanty which there festivals were established to uphold. The collection. a behalf of the charity at the previous tentivel amounted le the aggregate to 1,004/. 3s. 4c1., the with me eseeptboo, ever realised at Hereford. =" our, year tie receipts fur the charity were 1,01101. IA.. 7d. peal accosat shows the following remits as cam , rawith the festival of ISM : Himeji*. : lard, t ' . Is. 11d. ; Is7tt , 1,6371. 19e. Espeuditure 2.741/. 19s. I Id. ; 1515, 2,412 f. 9s. Id. befit-Macy : 1861, 3481. las. ; 110101, 755. lON. Id. This ileßcisacy (34N.) will have to be nialle up by eastributhos from a guarantee faad sutecribed by the public and by the stewards, the I,oBof. 13e. 7d. received at the doors of the cathedral for the ebarity beim banded over to the fluid without any do *adios whatever. Nearly 30 gentlemen have already put dews their names as stewards for lb. ally Herefonl lasti val. The meeting of mot year will be bald at Gloom-star. Flits is our. 0 itoitua'a-tn-Tug-Kurr.—Yesitertlay atoreleg, shortly before 2 o'clock. a Ore broke out on the pnerisiees brimming to Yr. H. Davie, s comcbandler, 109, St. Georp's-street. 'The mimes were imme diately sent fur, sad during the interval Mr. Davis and several children made Unit appestats°. at the front will. dews, the termer Mating that anus of them could get clown stabs, °wig to the dewily of the bested smoke, which no &shimmy from burniog bay, clover, arid seeds. The police Mil him to drop the children clue at a time out of window, and they would catch them. He did as requested, sad fortunately the only injury they received was f rom inhaling the smoke. By the time the chiktrea bad bees got out Conductor Douglas cares up with the Royal So ciety's escape just in time to rescue NIL Davis mid hie semeat, there beisf e n sdon o other means of escape The engines of the pariah sad Brigade were remarkably early in arriving. A °opiates sandy at water was pram"( but the firemen were unable to get the amatory over the flames until the warehouse as the ground door and the contents ware nearly destroyed, sad the remainder of the premise* were seriously injured by beat sad smoke. The origin of the fin is unknowa. Mr. Davis wee insured. SUICIDE Or • GERMAN iftECHIINS AT MAN CELSIUS. Yederdili armee° the deputycoraser for Manthester held aa Inquest touching the death of !Mr. Felix Anther, described as • merchant, aged 42 years. Deersed mid a fr iend were atm ing at the Waterloo Hotel, Plocadilly, es Wortley night. il u Sunday morning at six o'oloek the Irate went to call Mr. Archer. end found him hanging front the bed nuts by a haialkerthief tied round his neck. Life was extinct, but the body was quite wane. The boots went to inform Mr. Archer's Mend, and the body was cut down about tea minutes after the discovery. Mr. Marie Glow, the geed& man referred to, mated that Mr. Ascher had been he very low sprite, Whim wither be believed he was " goiag to the dogs," as trail* was lad, and he had ruined himself by furnishing his bore expensively in anticipation of marriage with a young lady to whom be was engaged. Mr. ft. Heathoote, surgeon, deposed that the death took place from stmogu latais. ili• jury fused that the deceased com mitted sukkill whir to a state of temporary insanity. Mr. Ascher lived at 511 Dover-street, Chasiton.upomblefflock. EXTILYSIVE TOBACCO SEIZURE. --SOUVH•ErroN, 3110SDAT.—A very seizure of tobacco Wes made yes terday monism en the Peuineular and Oriental Company's steamship Delta, lyiag in the graving-doek. The Delta arrived here on Thursday, from Alexandria, and the whole of her ergo, Sc, having been disembarked, the ram' was freed from Custom-house surveillance, and taken into the graving -dock OD Saturday, to have her bottom Memel It appears, however, that informs , two was sureqsattly gives iu ensue quarter which induced ooe of the Custom-house °Moen, named West. to go on board the Delta yesterday inoraing, and his visit resulted in the disovery of so kin than Mr. weight (II cwt. lfflba.) of manufactured tabacco sad a box of crare. The contraband good. were Mowed away in • hollow woo beam in the engine.roone, swear to which is obtaimul by a manhole door. mud the. oiler Week who borrowed the neeerary implement from the Atalanta steamer, went direct to the spot, end on a the iron plates the booty was found. The tobacco wee all up in pound parcels. The ship i.. of course, at preen* seder ensure, and all the engineer. have been suspended be the rimpany. Aye of the engineers and three ethers at the crew who had ricers to the engine -room (in- the engineers storekeeper and the leading Molterl wive taken into cuatmudy, placed th is morming at the I bar the borough police-court, and remanded to await I °hala further inetheetions from the Board of Customs. The , whole of the men engaged in that portion of the ship when the rimer wee secrete I are liable. miler the offender or carder are discovered, to a penalty of 100/. each. Three , of the dresses lately employed la the Delta, but who have been NOM re for the last day or two, soot in a written letter this mormog elating that the t ob acco belonged to them, and that a desire to free their employers from any blame and their conarsdee from unjust punishment iodnoed ! them to volunteer the esefeesios ; but, es they failed to substantiate the tenth of their realism by their personal presence to Mew the penalties of the law, the " confrere w looked open as anion ternmeted with vies to evade the law. Boers Kstrirecreox Mrastrit.—During the week =O.l. 12 the Tinton have bees as follows ;—(:). ay Tem*, mid Saturday, Me days, 6,257 ; es =:asd Tereday, bee evenings, 4,906. On the throe days (daisies to the pub is &L), 1,363 Lone eirdienhe errs& Wednesday. 192 _. Seri, 12,74& none the opera( of the Illowma, 2,2gt,113. 011.1112•1 P•L•CIL ONI SKILLINO DO. Nam; Ocw. 14.—Arlitaea as pagetek 2.343; ditto 1 4 seam Mabels, 1/17 iMA villimhZANL • LONDON, 11JESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1861. EARL RUSSELL IN NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. MONDAY Nuarr. The ueble Earl Resat.ll vi.ihal Newcaatle-npon- Tyae to-day, and was the subject of a most enthusiastic receptios. In the afternoon he was met by a crowded meeting of the inhabitants in the Nelsonstreet. and wet there presented with an address (which we pub lished 'yesterday). Alderman Ilaant.asi. M. li, occupied the chair, and Mr. Councillor W. L. Had. presented the address. Earl Re, , ert.i., on riming to respond, was received with rap turous applause. In the course of his reply, the noble earl seid—Those refuting in which be had taken part were ne cessarily slow ; the nature of our institutiens and the genius of our people, while they sanction and promote to the utmost freedom of discussion, are adverse to Deedless change, and it therefore behoue every friend of progress to wait with patience and to argue with calmness till public opinion is fully convinced, and the national mind puts its seal on the measures introduced into the legislature. From this maturity of deliberation it follows as a consequence that our steps in the direction of popular privileges are seldom or never retraced, and that path which has been painful and arduous in the ascent is easy and tranquil on the summit. This difficulty in attain ment, and this eue when the object is attained, mut have been seen in the change from religious disability to religious liberty, from protection to free toady from education neglected to education encouraged, from the representation of decayed boroughs to the repre sentation of Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, Sheffield, and other great mats of trade and manufacture. These facts were encouraging to the friends of pmgreas, and showed the excellence of our constitution, which, while it represses every disorder, admits every improvement, and, like a well•built ship, combines speed, safety, and buoyancy, will stability. Ilis loniship resumed hi seat amid renewed applause. The Ltrl of DURHAM moved a vote of thanks to the chair. man, awl on a signal from the Right Hon. T. E. fleadlarn, three cheers were given for Earl Rumen. The banquet which took place in the evening wee served up in the new Town•hall, the ladies of Newcastle oxupying the side galleries after dinner. The Earl of DeSwam presided, and was supported on his right by the Right Hon. the Earl Russell, the Right lion. T. E. Ileaßarn, M.P., W. B. Ikaumunt, Esq., M.P., the AttureerGseeral (Sir W. Atherton), Henry Pease, Esq., M.P., W. D. Seymour. Esq., Recorder of Newcastle, Rev. E. C. Ogle, Rev. R. W. Goodenough, MajorGoteral Bockworth, lion. W. Napier, and Sir liedworth Bart. Os the chairman's left were the Right Hoo. Lord Hastings, the Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P.. Lord Amberley, It. D. Shafts, Egg., M.P., Mr. Adams, M.P., H. C. Silver-' top, Esq., 11. B. Barker, Esq., John Fawcett, Fag., Sir W. G. Armstrong, Edward Riddell, EA., Hoe. and Rev. Mr. Villiers, Gemmel Hiatt, C. 8., kc. After disposing of the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, Ths aoble CHslitaisaf gave "The Health of Earl Rumen," which was received with greet cheering. Earl Rumour. then rose amid a hunt of applause. On silence being restored his lorlship said—Gentlemen, it is with feelings of the deepest gratitude that I rise to iickuuw. lido the toast which has now been drunk. It has been my fete to have taken part in many political measures during • tolerably long political life, and 1 take this approbation of youis—of • set of men so enlightenad—es • testimony that I have not dahonourod my principles, that I have done nothing to impair the honour or to injure the interests of my country. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, if I have been successful in any of the measures that I have promos', it has bean that I have proposed in more fortunate times eseaseres which had the approbation of gentlemen who have gam before me, that I have endeavoured to follow in the footsteps of Lord Grey, Lord Holland, Mir Samuel Romilly, and Lord Durham. (Loud cheers.) My noble friend ass, me has justly and correctly alluded to that which happened in IMO. Lord Grey at that time being of the councils of his sovereign resolved to introduce • measure founded on those principles of reform of which through life he hail been the advocate ; and, let me say that there aka be no noire gratifying, no more noble spectacle in the history of the public life of statesmen than to see Lord 'Grey, who in adverse times had been content to give his opinion, and had then allowed rivals of far less talent, of far lass well.founded principles than himself, to carry on the government of the country and enjoy power, without any envy on his part—it was • great spectacle to see this man when the opinions of the people came mood to him, and when he resumed, without passion and without resentment, those plans for the benefit of his country of which he bad always been the distinguished ad vocate. (Applause.) Lord Grey, as my noble friend haa said, called to his assistance his noble brother, Lord Dur ham. (Loud cheers.) It was my happiness to have been associated in that work with Lord Durham ; we laboured together to the same end in perfect harmony and agreement as to the methane that we thought mammy for the re form of the representation. (Loud cheers.) With us was joined • ponots whose absence I deeply deplore to-day, who would have been hire to-day if his health had allowed him, and whose talents have been of the greatest service to his country—l mom Sir James Graham. (Cheers.) With these two was Lord Dungannoo, who was specially ac quainted with many parte of our representative system. We formed the plan of reform—(cheers)—and that reform, as you all know, was nut only carried, but has now been nearly 30 yeses is operation. That it has operated bens& cially I cannot doubt—(cheers)--and it has led the way to many other great measures, which never could have been carried in an unreformed parliament. (Cheers.) And, geutlsmeu, let me say, when I embarked in public life I embarked with the view of carrying great measures into effect, and having great public objects before me. It ap pearl to me that public life is only honourable when it is directed to such measures—(applause)—and that the pedlar who sells his pins sod pincuthams for sixpence base better, because • honeeter, trade than the map who devotee his talents to public life but for the sake of seeking Lis own asnolurneut. Gentlemen, many of those measures which I have noticed have been successful. We need not now refer to thorn ; but there is one point which perhaps 1 may War to, because it respects a principle which, I think, runs through nary of our measures of later time., and shows an improvement in the general principles of government. What I mean is this, that a great part of our task—for instance, all our measures in favour of religious liberty, relieving first the protestant dissenters, then the Homes aitholica, and lastly sad recently the Jews—and all our measures with regard to fres trade--have boon measures not introtluciug new plans —not founded upon skilfully devised schemes, but have been merely unloosing the fetters which statutes and laws had placed upon the due liberty of the subject. (Applause.) It is the business of government to maintain iutereal peace, to settle the civil relations which should prevail among the community, to defend the indepeodeoce of the country abroad; but govirrumenta have sought more than this, they have sought to lay down rules of faith to which they have asked men under pain and penalty al puniahment to adhere, quite ignorant that they, the government, were utterly unable to frame rules of faith which should fetter the conscience. To take the other instance to which I am alluding—els., that of flee trade. What struggles we have had now goes% oe fur nearly forty years in order to enable men to do that which is perfectly innocent in itself—vii., to extend the products of their industry against the products of the in dustry of others which were objects of use, of comfort, or of enjoyment. (Applause.) I remember, in the beginning of thee. coateets—whee riertaiely the priociples of free trade were not uoderstood as they now are— • petition being presented to the House of Commons suggesting tbst the petitioners made gloves, but they were gloves which were very inferior to the gloves of Prance, and they were very much dearer than the gloves of Prestos, and therefore they prayed—what do you seppose?—sot th►t people might be allowed to wear the gloves of France, w►ich were cheaper and better, but that the' gloves of France might be utterly excluded, in order th►t they might furnish had and dear gloves. (Leughter and applause.) Why, gentlemen, this is the whole history of protection and free trade. (" Hear, hear," and amen.) Oevennients and legislatures have presumed that they should be profitable as they were to the country at hap. net seeing that if you leave uses to their freedom they wash' led out themselves what wen the oecupatioes whir► vivid he mot profitable, what were the goods which The Italians say, and they say with great apparent justice,' . that the iodepeudence of Italy cannot be fully consummated wile. Name, the capital, is in their Lauds. (Loud cheers.) I may say that I am sure they will be willing to found in that city au Italian government, and that is • part of Italy associated with ancient glory and with an cient institutions ; but then, as Italy has not Home, they cannot willingly make it • kingdom. Wall, on the other hand, the Roman catholics of Europe my that they require that the independence of the Pope should be re spected, and many say that it cannot be respected without a territorial government. That is a discussion which ha been going on for some time, and I observed in what I was reading this morning—an essay by one of the most learned ealesiastive of Italy—that the opinion is now gaining ground that, whether the temporal power ought to become the right of the King of Italy or not, the spiritual power would I* more felt, would be more respected, and would be exercised more fairly if the spiritual was separated from the temporal. In the conclusion of the discourse to which I have alluded he said that is what is wished by those in Italy, and that is what is wished la rend cirdised nations in the world. (Applause.) This, as I have said, is not a question upon which we can take the initiative, but this I will say—l think that what that learned ecclesiastic has proposed, and which is in consonance with the opinions given by that gentleman now ',initial regretted (Count arrow), will furnish a solution to the Italian thin- culty, end that it will be a great means of securing the after independence and happiness of Italy. Geotlemen, let us look for a moment at another part of the world, or at soother country, which for my part have also observed with the greatest interest— the United States of America. It appears to me that it would be a great misfortune to the world if that experiment in free government, which, though not carried on on exactly the same principles as those of our own, was conducted on principles which had been devised with great wisdom— it would be, I say, a very great misfortune if anything were to happen it that State. I am sorry to say that those events have haTpened, and we now see two parties contending together, not upon the question of slavery—though that I believe is the original cause of the conflict—not contending with respect to free trade and pro tection, but contending, en so many States of the old world have contended, the one side for empire and the other fur power. Far be it from us to set ourselves up as judges in this matter, but I cannot help asking myself, as effeirs progress in the contest to what good end can it lead ? Supposing this contest elided by the re-union of its different parts, that the South should agree to enteragain with all the rights of the constitu tion, should we not again have that fatal subject of slavery brought in along with them ? (Cheers.) That subject of slavery that caused. uo doubt, the disruption we all agree must sooner or later cease from the face of the earth. (Cheers.) Well then, gentlemen, as you will see, if this quarrel could be made up, should we not have those who differed with Mr. Lincoln at the last election carried, and thus the quarrel would recom mence, and perhaps a long civil war follow. On the other band, supposing the United States completely to conquer and subdue the Southern States—supposing that should be the result of a long military cooHict—suppoeing that that should be the result of some years of civil war, should I we not have the material prosperity of that country in a great degree destroyed ? should we see that respect for liberty which has so long distinguished our North American brethren ? and should we not see those Northern men yield. lug to a force, and would not the North be necessitated to keep in subjection those who had been conquered, and would not that very materially interfere with the freedom of nations? And if that should be the unhappy result to which we at present look forward--if by means such se then the reunion of the Stake should be brought about, is it not the duty of those men who have embraced the pre cepts of Christianity to see whether this conflict cannot be avoided! Gentlemen, I have made these observations to you upon matters, as I have maid, deeply affecting us all, but not upon matters in which the government of this country has any immnliate power, or indeed any imniedLite interest. Had there been cases of that kind it would not have been consistent with my duty aa Foreign Secretary to hare ■pukes to you in detail upon such subjects, but with regard to these duties I can only point nut to you, if it is at all ne cessary to point it out, that the world being disturbed by aeiertions of nationality, by assertions of authority on the other side, by conflicts and disturbances occurring almost daily in some parts of Europe as well es in America— (cheers)—in these cams it is the duty of the Foreign Minister of this country, it is the duty of the head of the govern ment of this country, to watch closely what happens, to respect the independence of all foreign nations, bat not to let go any part of that vigilance which becomes ministers of England at this time, not to impair any part of the influence tf this country, because that influence may be used in the cause of freedom and of humanity—("bear, hear," and cheers)—not to lower in any respect the power of this country, because that power may be absolutely necessary to preserve the freedom of Europe, to viudicate the independence of nations, and to guard her own dignity and freedom. (Cheers.) Much has been said on the continent of Europe in disparagement of any noble friend who is now at the heed of the govern meat, but on examining those strictures, I have never bees able to make out inure than this, that he was reckoned to Is• too susceptible with regard to the interests of his country. I shall be at little pains to vindicate bins from such en attack. (Hear, hear.) On the cesamry, I own that my noble friend constantly devoted his attention to keep clear and mogul lied the honour of England—(applause)—to keep uninjured and unimpaired the toteresta of England. (Cheers.) And it is my Privilege to help him in that great task. (Cheers.) Ido feel that to be entrusted with such • task by the people of so grist and so free a country as this is is something that maker public life worth having—(cheers)-- that lightens its labour, that lightens its anxieties. And I may add, that while that Mak is this rendered honourable, while it isms which a man may be prouiltoun dertake, it is no small addition that if he has acted upon the whole for thebsoefit of his country, whatever errors and nib takes he may have modest times, he will meet framandian assembly as the present the kind and indulgent acceptance of his effort., and that at all events they will give hiss credit for the firm intention to de all he could for "Old Wand." His lordship then resumed his seat amidst prolonged applause. A great assay ether toasts were given, and the meeting Male up abbot tea pas. they thought they could manufacture, what was A REAL SOCIAL EVIL. the article of commerce which they could produce to the the best advantage. It is therefore, bot only Last week we had torn port of an inquest at that we have pa sse d some very excellent measures, but that ' q as we have enlar ge d an d en li g h tene d t h e w h o l e mac hi nery o f Holloway on the body of &young lady who met her death, government, when we my that there are certain things in . many other women have within the last five years, from the absurd and mischievous fashion of wearing enorm ous which gov e r nmen t oug ht not to interfere, upon which the . the best judge, and to him 'and distended skirts. From Wakefield we had aa account man hims e lf, th e subject, is i of • female servant burnt nearly to death from the N ame must be left th e ch o i ce o f hi s occupation. (Cheers.) Above all, I urn happy to say we have it nut in this country, but i ' mu "' aid Yesterd" a London physician walking in the pare of the public streets had his leg caught by • steel skirt and recieved is many countri es p eo pl e cons id er t h at i t is • very serious injuries. The remark moms to he a just one— duty of government to fetter and to bind the talents and abilities of men, and that upon no subject of politics, upon ; that no fashion of dress on record has probably caused so deaths. In the fatal case of last week the jury added to no subject of morals, upon no subject of literature, even man y should men us e th e ta l ents w ith w hi c h Go d h as en d owed .their verdict of Accidental Death "a stron g recommends , Hon that, from the numerous fatalities which hav e o ccurre d them, without the cont ro l an d p erm i ssion o f the officers of Such, then, gentlemen, have ,in all classes of female s ociety, th e pretreat fashion should the government. (Ch eers .) be immediately abandouraL" The deputy-core/her agreed been the general p r i nc ipl es upon w hi c h t h e measures to which I alluded have been passed ; they have beau I with the jury. so u n d p r i nc i p l es, and, as j have sa id , j frost I A wish has been more than once expressed that somebody they will apply is future times to many other awes of • i would publish the number of victims to accidents from the similar kind. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, let me allude to use of crinoline and hoops since the present mania set in. two questions in which, indeed, we are more inunediately : Is the last century there was a fashion of hoops, which we ooacereed, and upon which the whole of this country i s i all, in our young days, considered so foolish Rod ugly that ! II sensibly affected oar impression o f f ema l e c h arac t er i n naturally interested, because they allude to cases in foreige countries that meet deeply affect the whole world. I will I that generation. The idea that our countrywomen could allude in a few words to what has been my course since I have . ever again adopt such an absurdity was scouted, when pro. I pounded by some philosopher wh o understood the laws of the been entrusted with the seals of the For e i gn D e p ar t men t. That course his been to respect the independence of foreign human mind in regard to the authority of fashion. But the mamas, sad to endeavour to induce others to do the same. 1 hoop of the eighteenth century was far less troublesome sad mischievous than that of the nineteenth. Readers of " sir (Hear, bear.) There is one of those countries with which ' we have had much to do, and of which we have heard much : Charles Grandison" remember that Harriet By ron and her friends were wont to " slip their hoops over the left of late years—l nieso Italy. We have all seen with plea shoulder" in order to get into a sedan chair, and also sure— I see that a very distinguished man, Mr. H e nley, air there ie . o one in the country who has not sees w i th to make room for the gentlemen in the coach. Thu roomy pleasure—the Italians casting off their old chains, and family coach of those days would not have aocommodated en if the ladies' hoot* had hung down. But the exercising the powers of government f o r th e m se l ves , an d the gentlem putting thenewlees in the way o f gaining that a dduction . ladies were more considerate then than now, end had their w e dresser, made as that the hoop would slip out of the way. which of old times belonged to it only. (Appl a u se .) The grates then stood higher and further int o th e fi re pl ace • all rejoice to see them assert that independence; we shall all I i there were no railway platforms, and no narrow steamboat; rejoice if they establish a free government, m i d th us e ff ec t from which victims ;ould be swept to destruction by th e the happiness, the self.reepect and elevation of one of the 1 finest countries and one of the most talented nations of the ' ladies' petticoats. Bad as the fashion was, it did nut compel the appeal to the conscience and humanity o f th e sex w h ic h globe. (Great applause.) But, gentlemen, of late a diM our very juries now find themselve s called up on t o ma k e . culty has arisen, to which great attention has been given. Nothing can be more distasteful to us, and to many others who will say " Amen ! " to the comment of this jury, than the petty tyranny which overbears the will and pleasure of women in regard to their dress, or which annoys them in their proper work and amusement of ar ranging themselves according to their own taste and con. venience. True gentlemen were as heartily disgusted as any ladies when, some years ago, a dirty trick was resorted to to discredit the Bloomer dress, which was supposed to have tome recommendations in regard to health, cleanliness, and convenience, as well as pace. Instead of leaving women free to decide this for themselves, their judgment was over borne in a singularly disgraceful way. This was not the only occasion on which Englishwomen have had reason to complain of molestation by masculine opinion in a province which in professedly their own. They have also, on the other heed, met with peat and long•continued indulgence in regard to fashions pernicious to themselves and others. The bonnets of the lent two or three v ran are declared by our physicians to be the nun of the great increase of maladies of the head and cyan ; the rheumatism, the neuralgic penis, the denying teeth, the inflamed eye.: yet the bonnet., which Mr. Mpurgeon walla have preached against., but that looking round him he "could not see any" have not been interfered with by coroners' juries, or by patriarchal domestic autho rity, any more than the tight lacing which has tortured to death many a poor martyr to a conventional idea. This very evil of crinoline and hoop we have borne with now for above five years, with more or lees discontent, but without interfering. The date is fixed, and will be remembered in history, by its being a kids older than the l'rince Imperial of France. It suited his mother's convenience to adopt the fashion when this birth was expected; and "all ladies in all lands " in which French fashions beer sway have senselessly followed the lead of the Empress till they have became re eponsible for more deaths, as we before observed, than any other fashion ever caused. During these five years we have done our best to be patient under an evil which we hoped would be short-lived. We have had no comfort in social meetings, because no dinner-table and no hall-roonis no but or stall at the theatres, nu carriage, and uo bort could accommodate both our families and ourselves. We have found it difficult and disagreeable to walk with our wives ■nd daughters on pavements and in lanes and country footpaths made fur people more naturally dressed. Wu have seen the choicest flowers in our prdens, and the most cherished plants in our greenhouses cut off by the hoop. We have paid a fare and a half each for wife and daughters iu tra velling by coach in rural districts, and have lost all our pleasure on board steamboats from the anxiety of watching lest any of our party should sweep a child over into the lake or river. Our wardrobes afford no room for our clothes, because the women of the family want more space than they can get. For five years wa have not had room to turn ourselves round in our own homes. The cost of female dress in a household when every gown and petticoat, from the wife's to the cook's, is twice as large as it ought to be, is no small consideration to the bred-winner of the establishment; and a graver one still is the effect on the monde, sense, and taste of the maid servants. In the recent report of the Education Commissioners there is an anecdote of • school filled by 110 girls, nearly all of whom would afterwards be domestic servants. Of those 150 scarcely one had • pocket-handkerchief, and scarcely one had not • hoop—a thick, hard, heavy, unyield ing hoop After an address by • lady who remoustreted against the folly, and cited Min Nightingale's excellent remarks on crinoline petticoats in her "Notes on Nursing," many hoops disappeared, and pocket-handkerchiefs became more column.. The girls who did not yield had the example of ladies and their maids to plead for continuing to require yards of space apiece wherever they went. But what • prospect was before them ! The cook could not pursue her business without incessant personal danger ; the housemaid may meet the fate of other housemaids, and be burnt to death upon the health ; and the nursemaid is more likely than not to push someone of the children off a footbridge, or • river aide path, or from the causeway into the road. Such things as these we have borne for five years without further resistance than *declaration of our distaste to the fashion, and an occasional hint of its inconvenience', and of tbo afoot produced by thin folly on the general estimate of female sense sod delicacy in our Iv and geoerstion. The matter has now become more serious. It is *question whether we can be justified in permitting a practice which we were anxious to keep our temper with as a nuisance, but which is now recognised as dangerous to life. It would bee public service if somebody would publish a list of the known casualties from this cause. Besides the deaths by fire there have been ninny by crushing under carriago wheels and in machinery, and in narrow spaces where a womau reaosably dressed would be in no danger. There have been cases of actual disembowelling from the gashes inflicted by broken steel springs and hoops. There have been drown ing% wounds, crushing% burnings,—mazy torturing modes of death ; and it is no wonder that juries and coroners now appeal to the vex to cease their subornation of murder. How is it to be done? some ask. Our countrywomen are ■pt to follow a fashion ►bjectly, we are told, because they have a horror of appearing independent in their judgment about external appearances, and of earning the name of being "strong-minded women." Has it never occurred to them what dreadful strength of mind it must require to uphold a fashion which will inevitably cause the death by torture of a certain number of persons before the end of the year? We are told that the imaginations of women are too strong for their judgment ; and that they an carried away by an idea. We should rather may that it is from defect of imagination that they err in this cast. If they could once see ► girl in the agonies of burning, and hear her shrieks; if they could once encounter the little procession carrying a child to the hospital, his back broken by a lady's petticoat having swept him under the wheel of a dry ; if they could ere a factory worker caught by the skirt, and crushed before the abaft could be stopped, they would gladly weer any shape of gown for the rest of their days rather ban be responsible, in the millionth degree, foe say more such intolerable spectacles. But who is to move! There ate ladies, and not a very few, who have throughout de clined making themselves foolish and mischievous ; there an millownen who have interdicted crinoline in their fac tories, and hospital authorities who insist on rational and inoffensive dress in the wards. Bat who will introduce [T W OPENCIg change in places of less grave occupation—al beam dr Li science of public resort! Surely we may look for this to the first lady in the land. She has never exhibited the extreme of that or any other fashion, and it must naturally be u cousideration with her that whatever mode she adopts will be exaggerated by others. When her daughter was on fire, some years sines, from her hanging sleeve catching the flame as she was seal ing a letter, the Queen adopted hi the royal laundry the mode of starching muslin. which prevent. their burning dangerously, and in multitudes of private house., the ex ' ample has been followed. If it hail been a. well known is dowries the house of the poet Longfellow would not now have been desolate, and the six ballet-dencen at Philadelphia, whose fate has shocked as all, would have been living still. If the Queen were known to discountenance, practically and expressly, the fashion of hoops which renders it but too easy to set women and children on fire, and impossible to put it out, the evil would immediately disappear from our drawing-rooms —preeently after from the farmhouse, the shop, and the school•rwm—and ere long from the kitchen and the workhouse. Meantime, a eorcuer's jury has pointed out to our countrywomen a responsibility which we trust they will, of their own free will, Mks to heart, so as to be reedy to follow the royal example white we anticipate ; or, if that. should be wanting, to act without it in that sphere of home in which every English matms is a queen. DISCONTENT AMONG THE STUDENTS OP sr. psrsamaus9. Letters from St. Petersburg of the and Bth, in the Tints, contain details of the circumstances attending the closing of the University of that city. The immediate cause of this step appears toiler. been a meeting of student& held in direct contravention of superior orders. The meet ing bad been forbidden, end the ikons of the iseture.romis in which it was to take place locked and sealed. Seals and locks were broken, the students entered the lecture-room, refused to disperse when called upon to do so by the rector, and kept the ground until they thought fit to retire. The interview between the professors and the minister was en interview and nothing more. Count Putiatin made a speech, but received no reply. He spoke in particular of • new regulation which renders the payment of 50 roubles • year obligatory on all students, remarked that such payments were made in all other countries, that the sum tired was not high, and, dually, that the University ought to support itself, and that it was unjust to tar the people for its maintenance. He also blamed the spirit of insubordination recently manifested by the students, and, meeting with no response from the professors, auscunced to them his determination to close the University. What ever the merits cf Admiral Putiatin (the Minister of Pub lie Instruction) and of General Philmeon may be, the University considers itself slighted, and, moreover, injured, by having soldiers and sailors placed at its head. Nor have the new regulations introduced under the auspices , 1 of these gallant officers at all tended to soften I I the very natural prejudice with which their ap pointment was regarded in the first 'esteem As • sign of what is going on in the mind' of the liberal and educated classes, it is interesting to know that when the unpopular office of proctor was founded the University proposed that to lieu of it a tribunal should be formed, with a jury of students, and with a certain number of professors, to act by turns as judges. it appears that not long since • court so constituted tried a student for an offence committed as • member of the University, and ended by expelling him. A great deal has beau written in the Russian reviews on the subject of trial by jury, and it wai hoped that the University would be allowed to exem plify the working of Use system ; but it was very improbable that any such permission would be granted, and it was, in fact, at once refused. The professors at the Russian universities are iced.- quately paid. Count Putiatiu, on becoming Minister of Instruction, resolved to double their salaries ; but the circular in which the augmentation was ann./tweed was worded in such a manner as to give offence to all who received it. The professors, for instance, were recom mended to " fulfil their functions with more zeal, and not to drew down misfortunes on the heads of the young men." A benevolent society which existed hitherto among the students has been virtually Woken up, inasmuch as the mem. hers are no longer allowed to assemble to discuss its affairs. Undoubtedly this association was a•"docuocratie'cbaracttr —nut in the offensive, subversive sense of the word, but with the broader meaning attached to it by the French. Even the student.' library in to be broken up ; for if they were to meet together to read, that would evidently be • meeting. and meetings are forbidden. The Minster of Instruction gave the students to understand that he would see to the editing of the Sbornik if they would send him necessary articles. They docliued the offer. After the order against the assembling was Mimed the students met three times. On the ith mine hundreds of students arrived at the University, in the morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, and were naturally anxious to learn why the doors were closed. An announoemeut posted outside simply informed them that the lectures were auspended until further notice. It was resolved to ask for some explana tion, and accordingly a deputation wee formed for the pur pose of waiting upon the curator, General Philipson. This deputation was nut received. Then a body of 300 to 400 student. proceeded to the general's house in the Kolokolnaia and begged him to come forward and speak to them. The gallant curator made his appeerauce, and being in formed that se many more students were assembled out side the University, all moat desirous to hear why it had been shut up, and when it was likely to be reopened, consented at ones to accompany his waiters to the street or " line " (in Vassal Ostroff) in which the University is situated. The student. marched along the Nevaky Prospect, with the learned general in the midst of them, and this species of procession no unusual, so utterly unprecedented in St. Petersburg, of course attracted an immense crowd sod before long brought out the soldiers. Unfortunately, in the Journal de St. Peters4oury a list of directions to commanding officers was printed, telling them under what circumstances they are to employ their troops against the people. Many pensions, unawate that these directions were issued privately to the army last month, seemed to fancy that they had been inserted in the official journal as • sort of "caution," and with the view of checking any demonstrations that might ho suggested by the sudden closing of t h e University. They were specially intended, no doubt, for those provinces in which the peasants do not understand, or perhaps under stand only too well, the effect of the inea.sures for the ame lioration of their condition, but they arc applicable to all parts of the empire, and it was certainly strange that they should be laid before the public the very day on which it had been determined to shut up the University of St. Petersburg. However, General Philipeon would have no soidiere to anseasparn him on his triumphant march to the University, and seam gent to the right about the two com panies which bad presented themselves as if to afford him their escort and protection. In Vermin Ostroff, opposite the University, there were more soldiers drawn up, besides two or three troops of mounted gendarmes. The students hail now mustered in grad force, and near them were seen General Ignatieff, the military governor of St. Petersburg, General Patkul, the over police master, and Admiral Putiatin, the Minister of Public Instruction. Many of the student, called out to the Renderings to re tire, saying, "We are not rioters. This is not an insur rection." The horses were at this time close to them, and slimed pressing against them. The infantry executed • movement which seen.ed to produce a general impression that they wore about to use their anus. General Philipson, immediately on his arrival, began to reproach the students for their insubordinate spirit, and asked them if they had rebooted what would be said of their conduct on this particular occasion. He told them that they had to thank themselves, in the first instance, for the Uni versity being closed, and that he had received the order to close it from the Emperor. He added, however, that it would be re-opened on the 2nd (11th) of October, which yes decidedly the most important part of the speech. The students having been desired to retire, several of them requested General Philipson to order the troops to withdraw first. This request was complied with, and the student, then also left the In the meanwhile three officers of the army who were in the habit of attending the lectures at the University, and who joined the students, norms` with General Philipson from Kolokolsaia, on the Nevsky Prospect, had been ar rested. Seven student* are also In prison, and the great question now is whether the prisoners will be tried accenting to lee or simply handed over to the "third section," that of the secret police. re garded as such by the victims) were alas effected early the A certain number of friendly arrest. (pmbsbly not next morning. General Baranoff, having • suspicions, so doubt, of what was about to take place. invited some students, including the grandma of Count .tillerberg, the son of General Bapoff, and the nephew of Pritme iniriatinsky i. to breakfast with him. After .skfitiit he we" mt. The ung men did nothing but the doors were locked -.4ks firmly as those of the of the kind. They tried to do so, Uni versitybadsuade wwWheh°,,,dtheyabwre opened General Philipson his assemblage outside the tint. vanity bed disposed. Mu sum OF Perearre, SOUTH Klatentinow.—• Number of visitors for the week eudiug October 12. 3,17& Total number mos the opeuiag of the m ugs= free dilly (ley 12, 12511), 423,031. (Stamped, Id. Additional.)