The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-30 00:00:00

~'-..~r TORN BROGDF.NI3 EXCELLENTE BIJOU- i SP SEMI DWI/ANTIC 110D6L68 SPSCIALII las lIABILIQUI. J. a harms been honoured with • Flret-chse Kalil ea the Pans Universal Inhibition, accompanied by the above flattering tes timonial. respectfully Wiles the public to it Inspection of lila GOLD CHAINS and ostensive .uwortatent of JKW ELBY, made on the —JOHN BOW DEN, Goldsmith. Mann- No. Henrietta -street, C o rentiarden W.C. &Mr =A.D. 1466. Amos made of Chains and Jewellrry for la. ash. N.B. me setablialunent la cloud at 6in the farn& sad ea Saturdays a& 1 delock. ,ONDON must bare a Supper mid Music Room AA tar Catatleraes.—ileakenther we waft for you at EVANS'S atter the Covent Garden Opeta an .I the Theatre. the etVrtsfi• TO 0011/JSPONDKIWTS. L.l,4olomento lidowdoi for " The wow" London Treeing pA;un . . mud Tom ot 060, 10, Bouvortwouves. 14 Two o'aork on On ay 0 palifoollos. 01allARLIT. Trite Evlerrea. THREE WEKX3 MITER MARRIA6L— V3KD VP. Charles Slatbewa, McNair*: Was Melly Moon. Wn. K Kasen:lam. -Klt IIi)LUILY FLING& Masan Charles Mathews and Compton : il Mn. C. Ilathowa IIIe_BALLIT. PRINCE/NM Tine ETicenio, A YARCL— Attar which IT la WET ER TOO LATE TO MEND. Miens Vista 0. Melville, T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Ealbeets, Y. VUUers. 3. _ O. skew 0. Warm, 1L Mel lon, Se) toe, ud L Wear L Moors sad K. Rodgers. VAITANWI A. Tun Knarea. Pm!. A Dam.. kin. 6. Imo. -Myer Natant and Ida Automata—The D'Autmea—To conclude with TltAt'AtAl ; TILL LAB[ O B[ DAYS F►NiLSON. HIGH WAVES AT LONDON-B= 6 M till OLT WarKIM INt. 632.....A.tiab00n. I.oh. itlia. WO-IWILILOW •-• Manila& 111%. 115..... Mama" 1 1 . 11 . Oa. LONDON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 30. ATTEMPTED MURDER IS COT - 11? 1 GARDEN. EXAMINATION OF THE PR ISONEE.-au 1. At Bow-street police-court this toore ie . Murphy, 29, a eeleemaa is CoustiNg esii ;;te brought before Mr. Flowers, ehareed by Police,* i F 89, with cuttiog and wounding Mary emu je,441 latest to rattrdat her. The phew apposed somewhat depressed, i,,, the‘ tool mad oellected. Mr. Abrams (from the office of Mr. Getter) defek I Bards White esid-1 lire with my male at th e a, Lion Tavere, at the corm of Rusulletreet,Om e Z I see s sues soma. The youcg woman and together to visit her uncle at Regenee.pub. 1 % - N womaes name was Mary Anne Junius', e * 11 :1 barmaid. When we got beck. at about It to 11 *Week, we met James Murphy by te s Hotel. Be ogled her all manner of osmium rowed bee seek, sod slid " You shallto ale se! said " I dull not." He said "You dull," ed,.! kale frost his waistcoat pocket. I thick it b e adledkailesimilartothatproducel. B e opueip, said mho would go with him if be would let hop 7: Grit. Whoa he took out the knife be e ad . 1 , 114 - ` 1 p with me I will cat my throat." Hs csachilot,: and (Bagged her from ths Bedford Hotel to *s e ,: the Piazze. He pulled out the knife twice-the se*,; I was when she said if be would let her pie kat into the house. I did ace look back. By Mr. Abrams-He did oat seem much eteti did not 'sem to put himself oat much. Wbse 14;44 the knife the mooed time be was more stab, ti known him three risks. I believe they beg b out ,. about doe Taus. Whoa he said he wenittotte,„' throat be did set appear so very excited. I Weld oonvenations with the pen woman anent hbe, 8 6 1 deep expressed to OW that be has basted ireaki i4 and feeling towards her. William Wheisde, barman at the Old liedlast-i* twenty mimeo to 11 led night, it. Irnite yhr told tie that Murphy was pulling Has Jma e sti the most disgraceful meaner. I sea cat and se * H e t eft with her coder the pillars of the week Ise him with a razor la his tight heed we* • her throat its that manner (main a pe e k dame hit arms be dropped the pee rid. " Oh, Murphy, what have you donee Illey tam both CC the grouad, sad he bad his left me tai. t e eerie. He jumped up, aid kakis' me is tbe be, nil • std you." I picked up the maw Wi n o it to the station, whale I gave it to the whet lea Ent ea the spat. The pollutes, came up Mee tint and a halt after me. Orooteasmised by Mr. Abrams-I hive how &boot eight months. Witte he fugal *1 g not say a ward to him. Hs sound Ott ad. I be wee excited I did not us it. I aid b Jennings, " What is the matter?" She said, "Qtr hoe.* Mr. Leader was just babied whea Murphyait 0, wards I have mentioeed, bat I moot say deter heir him ce not. Kr. Loader might have beat 14 fissure Mk The risceser spoke with greet violent. les les* were the words. By Mr. Flowers-He mid it se if he was IRV de baring in t errupted him. I don't think he bad eh Mil sadist me. By Mr. Abrams-De/leg the eight months haw alai the house demi daily. We had words ea are New sad for the last month lave not been us the tee time Police-wadable Rogues, 99 F-About half-pee VMk lad might I was on duty Is plain clothe. heatatheelea Caveat garden market. I saw the primer Mohr ea the witesem White aced soother female apart tie Bahl Hotel. I saw the primmer take Mile Jamey by the at They appeared to be stniggliteg together. As they eie passing me I heard the your* were. say, "I of strike you." Tha prisoner mid, "No you mat, you met," sad at the same time bspl pea has along. As they were mooing the road le litemarke: saw Mr. Loader sad the barman leaving the Mew, el following them. I heard the barman my "Cane sloe sad they ran oe into the market. When they pt tim Miss Jennies. and the prisoner were on the greedL lost bum= trying to got him off her. I might him by k of the neck sod dragged him off her. As I dike Ire a user lying at his feet beide a pool of blood. tuna picked it up and gave it to Sergeant Rogers. I have teas defy there for about a mouth. The primer need bps the house every sight, bat far the last tea days I hews hint waiting about outside. and have ericaelines Wad I what he was waiting for. By Mr. Abrams-I have only known the power by wit him about the market for the last mouth. I did seta say conversation. If he said anything it was Wore I ass I up. Whim be got up from the ironed he did Bet Newt thing. I meet bay e bead him if he did. I lid hid oil i collar all the Ono Sergeast Ropes, F 171-I was at duty at Jed hifeet 10 o'olosic last night Ia the market, neer Taliasheout when I heard a serum and a ay of ." Police tithe wakes I went to the spot and found Jennings thus. Is to bleeding and there wee a pool of blood at her fee. i Ithilleman said, "That is him." I tented to heehaw oi took him by the collar. A mss add, le cut her throat." He could hear that. ?do constable Rogers, 89 F, bad him by the edit I told Rogers and mother constable, 105 F, to pt a cad take her to the hoepitaL I the prisour,to tbsesia He said "She bee lad me a curious life, end now I la marked ber t" I thea went to the bespital awl or Travers. The prisoner was cot at all mita. appeared rather pale, that was all. Until be get tell elation he sever uttered a word. Mr. William Travers, resident medical ellser stelae . I our Hospital-I saw they ule& woman • lade before I deka last night, and admitted her to the litellit 4 R e bed ea incised wound ea the left side d the bee did ' eitodel from bolded the ter, &Masi the la' and ' , deeding wrest the cheek. Ore or two sums I were divided. She bad deo an incised wand on the berg ef the left hand, which was not very sorra There re sad had be. considerable hemorrhage. was bandaged and is going on well. Cokes atrial should set in the wound is not dangerous. Mr. Flowers inquired whether from the eve what tie wound was, it might sot have been more mime Yr. Travel replied that it might. The wound wee h ed SI might have been caused by snob au nutriment visor produced. The wound was clue cut. Mr. Mo assn e. vies pointed out that the edge of lih esnsiderably notched. Mr. Travers, having examine 1 the razor, said it Han n pintreuxent quite capable of producing the wound, Se not think that Miss Jennings would be well meek l ° ahead this week. She might if she went cu es fesseihl as she was now doing, but even then it might Is Mr. Mr . Abrams—Do you consider her out of doge Mr. Tearer'—l do Dot consider her in ringer sl Plo t ' Mr. Abrams said that after bearing the m edical eases from which it appeared that the case assum.d a Loehr! ing aspect than might at first bare bees anticipate:l,M dial test it to be his duty to ask for the admission of the OW to bail. Respectable sureties would be found, awl thy sonar was well koown in the neighbourhood. Mr. Flowers did net think it right to make obssnatitss but he would esll attention to the quail , » he ha Peat Kr. Travers ; a question which he considered veil imiwi t4l la rsisresse to latest. as did not think be cora ow* sally with his duty, admit the prisoner t 3 bail. The prisoner was they reassaded. A great number of railway travellers Dow eat keys to look and unlock midway carriages, ssfa t * may let themselves oat in cram of great enlarger.* look themselves is. The keys carried by some soblio cod pentanes are writ, of silver. Tim Daum° GAROTTE ROBBERY N EAR Da g —A fortaight ego it was stated that so Workday, the It Met., Mr. Samuel Walker Goa (brother to Mr. 031, 21-: for Derby). wan garotted by two 111•111 about • mile oak half from Derby Two men named George Ohrket Dt?lt feld.,.aged 24, and William Callaghan. of Bath. gee who pre the mimeo of Mary . Aue Jar , *t MN TSB, EXPRESS, MONDAY OrwiNG, OCTOBER 30, 1865. THE unexpectedly favourable Bank return in the peat week at length shows some improvement in the position of the money market. For the first time for several weeks there have been no withdrawals of gold for internal purposes, the public having apparently already sufficient in hand to meet the requirements of our revived trade with America. Hence the bullion shows an increase ci almost exactly the same amount as the sum of foreign gold known to have been sent into the Bank during the week. The decrease shown in the other securities is much larger thee usual, the advances on stock during the shutting having considerably exceeded the avenge. The principal results are the increase of 429,2551. in the bullion and of 927,5951. in the reserve, and under ordinary circumstances would warrant the expectation of an early reduction in the present abnormally high rate of discount. There are several considerations, however, which tend to show that the present improvement is only temporary. In the first place, it is unlikely that any further additions of magnitude will be made to the stock of bullion from foreign sources. Although the rate of interest is about 2 per cent. higher than the average on the Continent, the exchanges have become unfavourable, and the greater part of the foreign gold that now arrives is bought for exportation. The cause of this move ment is attributable to the increased shipments of silver to India to pay for ootton. The effect of the recent orders from America for our manufao tures is beginning to be felt in a different direction to that previously experienced. As long as a fair stock of raw material remained to be worked up, shipments of specie for further supplies were pro spective, instead of, as now, being actual. It is true that there is nothing to regret in this drain of silver, since every ounce exported by us will be repaid with profit by our Transatlantic customers. Hence it represents a lucrative but temporary investment of capital. The case is widely altered from the state of affairs caused by an efflux of specie for foreign loans or speculations where the principal is at once sunk, often in unproductive expenditure. Here, on the contrary, it is simply a question of turning over a large amount of capital for the time. This distinction is generally overlooked, and in both cases the same expedient is always proposed, a rise in the rate of discount, with the view of rendering either class of trans actions unprofitable. Now, there can be no question of the impolicy of treating the two alike. Highly desirable as it may be to check the abstraction of specie in the former event, it is simply suicidal to attempt this course in the latter. To discourage speculation is one thing, but to throw purposeless obstacles in the way of legitimate trade is another. As the Bank, however, cannot, if they would, make any change in their present policy, it may be inferred that as long as the gold movement remains as at present, tempo rary though it may be, the rate of discount will be maintained at its existing' point, for the precise though not avowed purpose of impeding commerce as much as possible. On the other hand, it is difficult to estimate how soon, and in what quantity, the sovereigns re cently taken by the public into circulation are likely to return. There is some probability that the amounts withdrawn for Ireland will, partially at least, soon be replaced, but as it is impossible to judge for what period the effect of political distrust may prevail, not much dependence can be placed on this resource. It is likewise questionable whether a really important sum has been absorbed in this manner. As regards the increase of coin employed at home, there appears little sign that the surplus will speedily come back. The activity in the 1 manufacturing districts contiuues without material check, and as long as it lasts sovereigns will neces sarily be required to carry on the ordinary details of business. Looking at the question in the abstract, nothing would seem more satisfactory than that the bullion at the Bank should decrease rather than increase, since, under present circum stances, it would afford a signal proof of the satis factory employment of the capital of the nation. It is possible, however, that the restrictions im posed on trade by our existing monetary system will have the calculated effect of drawiir; the gold circulation back into the Bank, and thereby driving a proportionate amount of lucrative business to the other side of the Channel. One other consideration remains, the action of which is, indirectly, of considerable importance. It is the moral effect of a rate of dia. count at 7 per cent., and especially when there has been a sudden rise from 4 per cent. in little more than a week. To say, with one of our contemporaries, that the public mind is puzzled is very far from meeting the truth of the case. It is not merely a feeling of bewilderment that is caused, but a general distrust that it takes some time to get over. It therefore happens that while the actual ground for the disturbance of the money market may have passed away in ordinary course, OWORARIE.S. t i itemise gover nment will have to accept the reputatiou of OUR CONT hhestesing, begeowardly. bully. The fate with which over a t t e d otber b.ck free will be assn IT. enclaves in Pisan= territory, and all the independence I The statements of the morning journals respect- their citizens have kept so well and prized so greatly will I ing the Cabinet Caeca of Saturday, are in substantial agree. thee be poetically ttle pity for the victims of Co unt gone. men. The Times has reason to believe that no opposition was The ?ikons)* has li Gamed te Eat Russell's proposals. His lordship will assume Bismarck, but predicts the dowfall a their tormentor. His the office vacated by the death of Lord Painisrstos, Lord overthrow may arise from either internal or external causes. Canada will be the new Secretary for Foreign Affair*, He tau already sorely tried the patience° , Frain., Austria. and Mr. Gladstone will cations in the Cabinet as CU. and England, and be may even yet fore' European powers caller of the ElohOrif asd Leader of the House of Com m - to =est his illegal weer, or his own subjects may rise up amp Is other offices, even to the Irish Secretaryship, the against him. As present he has the bit in the mouth of Bray believe there will be " for the protect" little or no Preemie, and rides her not =skilfully. Bat she is always antes. Her Majesty's pleasure cm these arrangements on the look-out for • cheace of throwing him. wee, we suppose, taken by Earl Email yesterday. as the The Herald cep= some portion of the ludiotment made Own Circular states that the new Premier had an audience by a portion of tits Bombay press against Mr. Chisholm el her Majesty at Windsor. Assay, the new judge, sad notes as remarkable that The concord and readiness of adaptation displayed by the sotwithstandiag the abase, except as regards a general members of the Cabinet at Lad Palmerston's death was charge of unneentruy severity towards fraudulent traders, farther testified on Saturday, the Daily News observes, by Mr. Anstey's judgments are not in any way impugned. their hearty seeephisce of the leadership of Earl Ransil. The reckless poisons! attains upon him are not calm- The MOW good feeling will doubtless acted the further hind. it thinks, to remedy the faults of temper which week of recosetnictioe, Bo far the members of the ad. comprise the only real charge. misistration have had to reckon only one with another they will now have to occupy themselves with the prospect donating parliament, sod the necessity of embodying the wishes of the country in practical measures. The pee. times which long served to =ones the stationary pesitioa of a government telling Itself liberal and progressive, will now be ens to be the fictions they always were. Statesmanship inch as the country wants is something more than *siring diligently what people are actually asking foe, end why they =at it. Mr. Gladsteee's financial reforms were not suggested to him ; It canna be pretended that pablle opinion celled for them ; they were the work of as individual mind ; the fruit of a profound study of facts, ends careful application of principles. What Mr. Glad stone has do= is the department of final and economical reform, let Earl Russell and his colleagues do for us in other Aside where similar work awaits them. If the liberal ma• jerity returned at the last elections is to be kept together his spirit must be raised by the feeling that it has a worthy part to play. The purely speculative way of dealing with abases which appeal to the meatiest sense of the oonsh7—the Irish Established Church for ess.mple— whin from an effeminate dislike.' the trouble cd • change. ads in • men general seknowledgmeat of the iniquity—is • dangerous habit of which we shall do well to break our selves. We must amend what is wrong, it for no other meson for this—that if we do Doe, we shall soon fled our. selves easonseicattly taking sides with it. It would be pre meters to disease the particular reams which are likely to receive the earl inaction of the government, hat it would he strang I f a reform of mailman were not of their =mbar. It is with full knowledge el the opinion of Earl Eamon sad Mr. Gladstone as to the neesmity of im proving the nweeentatioe that their colleagues have cos sated to act with than, sad we cannot doubt that that cease= has been given with a view to the probability, or rather the artaisity, of the introduction of a mason el parliamentary Warm In the oozing sissies. The Pose Nap that Earl Rumen naiad Cram his eel. league a formal confirmation of these pledges of support which were spostaneously tendered a week previously one one is better qualified to preside at the Feeeignmffise than the Earl of Cbreadoe. and the meant obseeelionhip of the Duey.' Lamaist will be conferred au some supporter', whose political hies will show the beet of the new ministry. , Still, it would be aftectatios to pretend that a =misery whit* is se week La the Haas of Common@ is sot platted In ma= pail; indeed, same might go es far as nay thane House of Commons weld emmistently with ita own dignity leg eon. Mane to afford to it its rapport. Bat the evil le the result el nremastanees over which for the preempt the leaden el the liberal peen have no annul. The policy which bra bees heretofore pursued will probably usage no material change. If, yielding to the temptation. the government should bring is a Reform Bill, a coldest will be provoked the isms of which will be extremely deubtfuL The people appose content, at least for the priment, to rat and be theakfal ; srd it might, perhaps, be well if the sew Pre mier followed their example. Lord Russell will " kiss hands " this afternoon, aye the Herald, and the administration will then be formally re coestruoted. It will be Lord Palmentan's government miens Lord Palmeestess—a coalition minus the master spirit which kept its member together—a boodle of niches the bead of which Is broke.. Its life will be short, troubled, sod inglorious. It is childish to sell the Premier to etveugthen his government by an infusion el new blood. There is no fresh blood in the party worth the taking. There is not a man la the new parliament, there was not one in the old, whom aid Lord Russell could have asked, who has displayed ability which would justify his appointment to anything more thee an wider seerettry ship. Mr. Bright, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Horemee, who are able enough, are impossible for political mean. Mr. Stansfeld sad Mr. Forster are of respectable and, as times go, they are young. Mr. Stansfeld is a boy of fifty, and has had a couple of years of official experience; but there ill no 004 Mt of the very email se which believes in universal bankruptcy and un limited twenties who would seriously propose him 'as a member of the Cabinet. The fact is patent, that, whilst en the conservative side then are a number of comparatively young men with greet parliamentary ability, the libelist side has no speaker worth leasing I. who is not close upon fifty. Earl Russell bas taken the best men the party could give hint. and if the bat men are bad the blame and the shame fall upon the party, sod not up= him. Tice Telareph encourages the strangest hope that the present coequal distrileetlee of the chief offices between the two branches of the legislature will be reformed In a manner sabre:eon to the nation. It may, perhaps, be seassary that wan sacrifices should be made ; but any statesmen who facilitate' the arrangement by his own dis interested aboeption will reap so rich a reward in the public appreciatioe of his patriotism, that the act itself would cam stints promotion of the highest order. On the undemanding that Lord Clamed= is to be recalled to the pout of Foreign Secretary, the Star glances at the change in the opinions of the people upon foreign policy which has taken place aerials the brief spa Mace that noble lord last held the seals of that departmeut. At the present moment England neither desires to interfere by force of arms in the ioterotl affairs of other nations. nor to maks war in defence of foreign governments whose existence some Englishmen, a hundred ran ago, may have imagined to he essential for Europe's stfety and prosperity. Nor does she desire to interfere by despatches and lectures with what concerns her neighbours and not herself. IRICELLAIROCS TOPICS. Fantauism, the Tow ens, is American exaggeration and Irish credulity put together. II the measures of govern' meat have ever seemed too serious, the actual poribilities of the can should be Mk*. into comideration. Any particu lar district might any night have sees a worse than Whiteboy gathering and worse than agrarian outrages. A conspiracy with the red democratic and social republic element in it could not be suffered to grow among • credulous and imps'. Able population. The Telegraph •sd the Star point to the bigamy case Math was tried last week is Dahlia, as as illestratioa of the iniquity of the law of marriage in Ireland. Even should the Court of Error affirm the view sated upon by Judge Keogh, it will still, obesirme the Star, be la the power of say unmarried protestant man is Ireland profaning himself to he • catholic to marry • Roman catholic woman. the retensony Wag performed by • catholic clergyman, and than, like 11 ajar Yelvenoe, put ►er away or degrade her to the level of a mistime. The Telegraph thinks that IMO Yr. Nominate, or Yr. Whalley, or the most rabid member of the Protastast Association. will seemly defend • statute which bee no better practical effect than to min unsuspeot leg women and bastardise Innocent children. It is simply an aid to the deliberate seducer. The Post finds an illustration of the advantages of • cheep liter►ture of fiction in the entreordiaary ems at the Mary's bone poliomnart the other day, in which • bend of juvenile robbers, e•ob with • mama de poem, selected from the literature of crime, were put in the dock. Them is so chasm of their redemption, sad no protestion for the public front their depredations. ascent in the moingement of the whole gang for some considerable term to • reformatory. The self sharpd young culprits stand remanded, to enable their serous victims to appear at the neat hearing. The Times makes sport of the "annual orgies" of the United Kingdom Allies... No doubt many of us eat too much ; are we, therefore, to stop the sale of feed, or, if not all food, at least the food that tempts to mesas! Many families spend too meek in dress, and, no doubt, an exces sive love of dram teed. to serious comequencas ; are we to prohibit the eels of silos, velvets, lam, ribands, crino lines, pretty homing, and other 1110110• S of taste The obsolete denial of stimulants tomorrow would be the death of many thomands, and the utter misery end helplessness many more. 7011110 N AFFAIRS. The Times belever that the Emperw Napoleon will loyally carry oat the conventioe with Italy providing for the departure of the French troops from Rome. Be has in the most solemn manner agreed to withdraw ever► French soldier by September, 1866, and these who have supposed him capable of excusing himself from doing this, rate very low the honour of governments and the force of Europe►n o pinion. Meenwbile the Roman government is unable to show that by ant or word the King of Italy evinces sty design to break the salpulatior s of the convention. These is, therefore, not the smallest pretext for abandoning it. The Daily News oornmetts noon the advance of Rll/111it in Central Asia ? Bit by bit has Russia extended her mission of commerce and of exploring, until she has now frontier puts on the confines of &Ahura, and her traders go with security as fax as CabooL By the lest mail from India we hear of our survey on the Ilimnlaeas having extended so far north that the superintendent is this year engaged on the Karakoram range, " not many miles across which the Russians have their trigonometrical stations," and " that it is not unlikely in a few years an attempt will be made to unite their survey with ours." And why should we not join hands with Russia in extend. ing deilientian throughout Vie barbarous countries of Central Asia I Even if Russia is bent, as some assert, upon theconqueat of Holahan and Kokes, are we called noon to preach political morality to the Caw? Let us sumo, that . . Et)t Court. BALMORAL, Ocr. 26. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince's Helens and Princess Louise, sad 'Mendel by the Marsaiksmo of Ely, drove to Inmostld. Prism and Princess Louie of Rem, with the Princesses Victoria and Flizsbeth of His... left Balmoral foe Floors Oast* attended by Baroness Schenck mi Berm Rabosau. I Ocr. The Queen walked and drove out yesterday, sosompanied by the mincesses. Her Majesty and the royal family leave Delmore! for Windsor Coatis this morning, attended by the Baschioneas et Ely, lady Augusts Stanley , Lient.-Gesseral Hon. 0. Orey. Major-General Seymour, Dr. dresser, Mr. Bahl, and Mr. Buff. WINDSOR CASTLE, OCT. 29. The Queen, Moores Hausa, Mamas Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, arrived as the o utle Ude morning at five minutes before slue o'clock from Balmoral. The suits oosaistad of the Marettionims of Ely. Lady Augusta Stanley, Lliattenant-General Hoo. O. Grey, Baja- General F. H. G. Seymour, Mr. Buff, Kr. Bahl. aid Dr. Jostler. The Crown Prime had Prisons of Prvesia visited the Queen. Prince Prederiek William, Prisons Charlotte. Priam Henry, sod Prince Siegmund of Prussia, attended by the Baroness von Dolumeek, arrived at the castle last swung from the Continent. Earl Rummell had en audience of the Queen. The Has. Emily Cathcart sad the Hoe. Florence Sey mour strived at the Castle as Maids of Honour, and Colonel the Has. 1- Liddell as Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. - The Prioress of Wales, aroorapanied by PAWNS Hilda of Ahalt, sad Prime John of Glneksbnrg, aid ablended by the Hoe. Mn. W. Grey, visited the Freoeh Gallery. 120, Barna% oo Saturday, to view the 13th AllllOll Wister Palliation of Colima pkttures, the Contributioss of British Artists. The Prises sod Princess of Wales, Primes Hilda of Aahalt, and Prince John of Clarksburg, dined with the Duelers of Inverness at Hensingtoo Palace on Setarday menizg. The Prime and Primer of Wales, Prince. Hilda ol Jabal, and Prince Jo►s of Gluolmburg, with the Ron. Mrs. W. Grey, and Major Grey, in waiting, attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. Jams% yesterday morning. The C om munion service wee read by the Rev. the Sub class, mod the Bev. Therm Iletrsore. Anthem, "Oat of the deep" (Aldrieb) ; Bang by Mastere-erroiebeel, Homers. R. Barnby, Smith, and Winn. _ . . Mr. Ooopm prodded at the organ. The sermon was presobed by the Rev. the Sabdesn, from Jeremiah, ch. Iviil, vv. 7, A, 9,10. The Crowe Prism and Princess of Prussia visited the Prism and Princess of Wales at Marlborocigh.hosse. Prince Jobs of Gluaksberg took leave of the trines and Prisons of Wales, sad left Marlborcugh•honas is the evening for the eastisest. • Cabinet Council was held on Saturday st Foreign-office. The ministers present were-1 Earl Russell, the Lord Chanoellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, &side Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. ;Hiner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Despatches wars rece:red on fistarday et tits Oolosial- Odes from the Governor of Malta. Despatches us sent to the Governors of Honduras, the North American Pro. vines, and Bermuda. ARRIVAL OF TRI, CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCFAS Of PatmatA.—Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Prince's of Prussia, with their youthful family, arrived at Gravesend on Saturday afternoon, in the royal yacht Osborne, after a very tempestooas pussy. Inconsequence of the adverse weather their royal highoemee were several hours later than wee expeoemL Os their arrival at the Waterloo terminus of tie South Western Railway they were met by the Prussian ambassador and the Countess Bernatorff, cad M. de Katie, the secretary of the embassy. In the Queen's terrines the Crown Prince and Moore • 06411 kit for the Penman embesey, on Carlton-Ironer terrace, attended by Count and Counties Berestorff. Their youthful family wee to Windsor Castle, according to pre vious arrengsenenta The Countess de Hoheethal, lady hi melee to the Princess, Count de Ruleaburg, sad Captain Norman, in waiting on his royal highness, X. Koseerow. secretary, sad other membees of the Crows Prince aodl l Princess's establiehment, are occupying apartments at Henrigy's Hotel, Waterloo-place. esterday their Royal ! Highnesses the Crown Prince and Primer of Prune 1 visited her Majesty at Wiodsoe Clesele, In the afternoon their royal high/imam attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. At 7 o'clock the Crown Priem sad Process left the Prussian erases, to dine with their Royal Highnesses the Prince end Mitoses of Wills, at Marl- borough House. We believe the Prince and Princess will remain the guests of Count and COCIAIIII Bernstorff until Wednesday next. They we likely to be visitors to her Majesty until the dose of the meninx month. VISIT OF ERZ Paneca AND I'ILINCIAS LOUIS Of Hamm zo noon emerm—On Thursday evening the Prince and Primers Louis of name, who have been on a visit to the Queen at Balmoral, passed through Edinburgh on their any to Flom Castle, seer Kelso, where they are the gal:Asa the Doke of Roxburgbe. Their royal high nesses, with their suite, arrived in Edinburgh at half-past ex o'clock be the Scottish Central train from Perth. having travelled from Balmoral the same day. After taking re freshments in the railway refreshment rooms, the royal peaty entered the carriages of the North British Company, and proceeded by the ordinary train, which was detained • quarter of en hour on their amount, by the Waved., line to Kc'so, The train arrived at Kelso at twenty minutes peat Moe o'clock, when the Prince and Piinesee were m oseyed by the Duke of Roxburgh% the Marquis of Bow. moot, and Mr. James Stormooth Delis& chief magistrate of Kelso. Their royal highnesses were conducted to • car riage and four which was in welting, in which they at once drove off to Floors, preceded and followed by a detachment of the Roxburghshirelpolice. The suite and attendants on the Prince and Princess followed in envies aerriagee. Ou their way through the town, in which many of the deco. rations got up in honour of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince Alfred were still displayed, the royal party were loudly cheered by crowds of people who had assembled in the streets. The leading shops in the square, and many of the houses io the thoroughfare through which the royal corr"ire passed, were brilliantly illuminated. At the castle the guests were welcomed by the Duchess of Re:burghs, Lady Susan Grant Butte, Lady Charlotte Russell, Lord Charles lona Ken, and other members of the Roxbnrghe family.—Scotsman. Da Ctreenco AND LORD PALMERSTON.—Yea bsrdsy morning the Rev. Dr. Quangos addressed his con gregation, among whom were seated Lord Alfred Paget and Lard Keane, at his church, Crowe-wort, Covent-garden. upon the death of Lard Palmerston. He said that it had been his (Dr. Coming's) privilege to be in the company of that great man more than once, and no one could come io contact with him without being struck with his kindness, conciliation, nod gentleness, as well as with the solemn sense he entertained of everything relating to true religion. He had the honour of meeting him once in private, and of then witnessing many of his estimable qualities. He remembered seeing him in the pews of that church, listening atteetively and earnestly to the words of eternal life, and on retiring on one occasion his lordship said to the family in whose pew he sat, " A very useful and • very instructive sermon,' a compliment which he (Dr. Cumming) prised very highly, because it same from one who was • consummate lodge of the goodness of • discourse. Th ,, ugh be might not have spoken much upon religious subjects during life, it was not therefore to posed that he was lodifferent to them. On th e conp trary, like very many persons, his thoughts of religion were far deeper than he ventured to express. This was shown in his Let hours, when he implicitly placed his trust in the Prince of Peace. nod when, with full confidence in the mere of his Saviour, his last sleep introduced him into everlasting bliss. His sufferings over, his eternal hoe plums commenced. " Absent from the body," and that at eighty-one years of age, he was " merit with the Lord." His sun gone down here, at once he beheld the snores of a glorious and blessed eternity, over which the sou oessolseely shiner, where no cloud or storm or tempest arises, but where glory encircles all three for ever and ever. The Te Deum which was to have been sung to-day at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Mootfielda. in thanksgiving for the Pope having eoeferead, with his own baud., the 'scallion upon Dr. Manning as Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, he been postponed until Monday next, in consequence of Dr. Manning bare, bees detained at Calais by the boisterous state of the weather. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOClltrir.—At the weekly show in the Seek Kensington G ardens &m u , ._ 8011, of „ • LATIorr IN TELLIGENCE. THE POPE AND HIS ALLIES. lis Boggio, in a pamphlet which he has just pub lished, gives the following report of what took place at one of the private interviews which be bad with the Pope : " Frame," said the Pope, " b wholly catholic*. Itotwilli• standing the Voltairisoism of her politicises. Prince LOUIS Napoleon would Dever have been elected Presidio% of the Republic if the majority of the oatkolios bad not voted for him, wllieh they did on amount of his letter to the apostolic nuncio at Boma (the letter is which Lasts Napoleoe declared that be did oat participate In the opinions of the Priam of Canino), sod the pledges which he had sine to the catholic religiose. The Priem President could not have bole proclaimed Emperor U the *Altaic.' of France had sot gives him their support, whirl he obtained oe account of the attitude be aseumrd towel& the re,olutlouary manias of the Pope and of relistoa. Napoleon IIL desires to die Emperor of the Frencii,limd to leave the throne to his me. Well sequainted with his own eouotry, be knows that both Mull. •••11111 weld become very difficult if he wounded the holier of catholic/. Do you know how loeg it is lees I have left him free to leave? Seven years ago to-day I wrote Selina that he might liege Rome sod Civil Vecchia wine he pleased. Seven years to-day I told him that be seed not give himself my trouble or satiety about me ; that the protection of Heaves was enough for me. But he bee not bare' " Yet," said I, " Napolsoa his mitered into each a solemn I, engagement beton Elms in the treaty of iepterabsr 15, that I cannot see how be ass avoid doing so." "It is sa eagageosont at long date," said his HA. pees stallion. "Besides, I know nothing of lb. lima at September 15. They have treated of affairs that °mom me without consulting me ; they haw. pat 0* aside and I know nothing of their coeraotioe. Whatever tiny broached the subject to me I always avoided it ; it does not trouble am whether they go or stay. I rely apes Prowl. dram ; but I toll yea again, the Emmet will think tales or thricti bean he withdraws hie troops." If this conversation be untrue (says the Side) the Journal de Rome will contradict it. But even Ithis contradiction would not deprive it of probs. I bility in our eyes, for it is in these illusions of the Holy Father that we must look for the secret of the policy that he has hitherto followed. (aroma's =nouns.) THE ACUATION OF ROME--ARRIVAL OF F EV RENCH FRIGATES OFF CIVITA VICOHLL CIVITA VECCHIA. OCT. 30. The French frigates Owner and Labrador have arrived here. THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. nosesoz, Oer. 30. The following have been re-elected Members of the Chamber of Deputies, viz. :—Baron Ricaeoli, Marquis Pepoli, Generals Garibaldi and Bizio, and Signori Ratazzi, Peruzzi, hlinghetti, Piaane Cairoli, Guerrazzi, Mordini, Cantu, Niootera, Vegezzi, Parini, Jacini, and Crispi The majority of the other deputies elected belong to the moderate liberal party. (UV'TUI arum) THE GREAT GERMAN POWERS ♦ND FRANKFORT. COLOGNE. Our. U. The Cologne Gazette of to-day publishes a letter from its Berlin correspondent which says : " The statement is confirmed, that, in consequent) , of the communication of the notes , forwarded by the great powers to Frank fort, the majority of the German govern ments have expressed their assent and wish that the matter be referred to the Diet. Austria is said to recommend Federal process in accordance with Article 28 of the Final Act of Vienna." RETURN OF Till PILINCI AND PRINCESS LOMB Or HMI non Tith Nosrs.— {T® Der.)—Their Royal Highness's Prim and Princess Louie of Heme, end their infant children, attended by their suite, left York this =m ing at 4.8 a.m., in a 'patina testa on the Great Northern Railway, whim; at the Windsor station of the South Western line at 10 o'clock. The maculae was miserable. Calustr Coo iroa.—After the ministerial meeting at the Foreign-office on Saturday afternoon, summonses ware Issued for • cabinet council to-day at I o'clock. Earl Russell left Pembroke-lodge yesterday afternoon to lave an I audience, of bee Majesty at Windsor Castle. 1, TEE SECRETS OP FREEMASONRY. We (North British Mail) underst and that her , ----e--- Majesty hen, in addition to expressing her smut to nut- I The Monde would have its readers believe that scribe ante epos the agricultural value of the Balmoral 1 the following is the oath taken by every freemaaon °ape estate to the Aberdesashire Rinderpest, Association, given do of hit pt . : the em of 801. towards a toad for compensating those "Is the same of the Supreme Architect of the World, unfortunate persons who may have lori cattle by the I swear that I shall never reveal the decrees, ages, f ee l ,leash pestilence. I words, doctrines, sad maim rd the immerses, and The Prince and Princess of Wales will, according shall observe an eternal silence with reprd to them. Should to present anangemeata, arrive at Sandringham on ?M a). * • I prom fake, I submit to the following punishment : Their visit to the F.arl of Derby at Knowsley will not ter- Thee my lire be burned w ith re d p o t line, my b en d minate till that day, and their royal highnesses will soared eeeem d , my topira , tam Mt. my threat eek and my wily direct from Knowsley into Norfolk. The Norfolk game Easpended in • lodge during the time that a new brother is preserves are well stocked, and th ere will doubtless be some being a d m i t t e d ;in or d er that my w eig h s " mey b e exoellent bags obtained. branded, and my example Wee as a terror to others ; that At Knowsley extensive preparations for the visit my b o dy b e then re duced to / am s ag gam to the winds, of the Prince andsPriseese of Wales are in progress. The so that the memory of my tmehery may utterly perish.* suite of three apartments, known as the King's Mambas. Upon this the DAM of to-day caustically remarks t— have been reserved tar the nee of their royal highnesses, and "Ti la oath is not only horrid In Itself, bat it has the they have bees re-beautified. The bedchamber is decorated ser ious fault of oallieg to Intact the add formates eg el em. in the malt elegant taste. The bed in of satinwood, relieved tuur acettos, sad is couched shoot' hi the Be a t e teems t ake; with gilt carvings, draped with crimson satin Floreutine, M. Venillet lately used in deeding Father Passaglia to the and surmounted with the Prince of Wales's plume. The Infernal gods. The freemasons therefore are sot merely banquetting-hall has also been much improved. massins, they are, moreover, plagiarists. After taking The Duchess of Inverness had the honour to the oath end when the bend that has seemed the eyes of entertain the Prim and Princess of Wake at dinner oo the Postulant is ranovel he sees the drawn swords of all Saturday at Kensington Palace. Their royal highnesses and the mum preset pointed at his lzraet, and. he hears the attendants, accompanied by the Princess Hilda of Adult brethren crying out, ' May Gad panda the traitor.' Hat and Prince John of Gltioluburg, arrived shortly before 8 the ' venerable ' calms his terror by ameleg hint that the o'clock from Marlborough House. Tee Duke of Cambridge. swords are only meant for Welters, but he adds, 'if you Prince sod Princess Edward ,f Saxe Weimar and Prince de should betny the secrets of the society you will be ref* Toth, the Eel and Countess Granville, the Earl and Coun. In no part of the world from the avenging raps's: The tams Spencer. g h at a sleet party, had the honour to meet Monde draws the following conclusion ; — ' Freemasonry their royal highness. ' therefor* arrogates the right of employing the sword, and The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, at the t he ac of putties to death traitorous members. Now what is the act by which we kill a fellow-creature except in ease of tastiest of the Earl and Countess of Doty, will join the war, legitimate self.defence, or in the execution of • judi. company at Knowsley during the visit of their Royal High nesses the Prins and Priam of Wales. aial sentence? What shall we call it? It is murder— aseassinatios. Freemasonry, therefore, claims the right of The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings have , assassination. " arrived at the St. George's Hotel. ! This, pursues the Da.ate, is conclusive, and we know not The Earl of Derby, owing to his late severe ill-' what answer the freemasons can give. We shall confine ness, from which be boa not yet regained his lost string* . - ourselves to asking the Monde one question which cannot was unable to attend the funeral of Lord Palmerstoe. ' i embarrass so well-informed a joaroaL Where and when I have assassinations been committed by treernascen! The Lord Brougham , altho u g h one of those specially invited to attend the obsequies of Lord Palmerston, WU amiss courts, unhappily, afford too many Methuen of u nable to be present. The n oble sod learned lord will j murders Instigated by the most detestable passions , each we lind no cares of leave Brougham Hall a bout the middle of ensuing mos* . as cupidity, h a tred, and jealousy. h° for London, os his way to Canoes to pan the winter. I murder instigated by freemasonry. The courts of jastic The Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart., M. p. , left i would surely take cormisame of them if they existed. his residence in Whitehall -gardens yesterday for Dublin. I But perhaps the Monde will tell us that the judges, the bar, The vacant autlitorahip in connexion with the i the jurors. and the police are affiliated to the sect, and Irish Poor-law Commission is to be filled by competitive I shut their eyes to its misdeeds If this be so, society is examination. The salary is 6001. a yeti., with firstoslass ,in greater danger this ii "apposes, and the Monde, in superannuation. Five gentlemen are to be Dominated, one . patients, since it presagers no means of escaping from that by each of the following oommisionera :—Ms. Alfred Power, tumble fate which no doubt it expects on mount of its Chief Commissioner ; R i gh t Hon. Sir Robert Peel. Sir imprudent revelations. Thomas Laroom, Dr. John MsodonnelL and Mr. Moab's. relies Bellew. The 'abject' on which the candidates will be examined will be selected by the Civil Service CODULii• 'loners and the examination will be conducted by Mr. G. J. Stoney, ILA., at Dublin Castle. The nominees must not be under 23 or above 43 years of age. Mrs. Roe, the mayoress of Derby, bas been de livering a lecture in thatitown, "The Education of Girls." Mr. Cox, M.P. tor the borough, presided. It is announced by the (sereer that both the Smithfield and Birmingham fat cattle shows will be held this year as usual, and that the reports that they would be discontinued in consequence of the cattle plague are wholly An arrangement has been effected uniting the busineas of the Britinnia Life Anntranca Company to that ; of the Briton Medical and Goers' Life Association. The lincome of the Britannia Company amounts to 70,00 W. per annum, and that of the Briton to 120,0001. Same of the directors of the Britannia join the board of the Briton. An ingenious calculator has made out that for every line in his new book of poems M. Victor Hugo receives 71r. 500. The Na:ione announces, as immediately at hand, the commescemant of the sow boulevards in Florenoa, undertaken by an English company, sod white are to be, its moral influence will survive for • more or less - - - Russia's intentions in the fir north-west of Asia are all that day last a very nation: win exhibited by Mr. -_ - , indefinite period. In these questions calculation outestalanniste would make out, 'housed, the Deify Chelsea, /ming • ' Mee of the i•rmd oo . " idsmills . witacist Imadati".. _ is almost entirely at fault. The revival of confi- ' • it'CL commas, injure on or our is is British late. Macropur," on whi n Burke sad Wills subsisted in Amiss• 1 Sir Morton P eto and his fellow European Us- l lt is said, 0 0 • grand , sag. se ed e plant was growing ia a pot full of water, and pea ! sod two vetoes gal 1 16 - 4 bee sn. deuce may be mow ; it may, on the other hand, t Our rule must be strengthened by fete iraprovements, sent.a.muious, though not particularly tempting, vellen called npos President Johnson, at the White I The youthful King of Bavaria is suffering from ' sea IffsrL i kno than. alias " 51 °_4_4 11 Y . . la sedthore as suspicion ; the men at vr amine , tag/ come almost immediately ; in any case it will pro- not by expending treasure in intriguing against or fighting ap• ; Rouse, on the 17th instant, sad bad a very pleasant and . a disease of the right foot brought on by too rapid growth. ! et Lade. At the weh g eh i r a in y st ales c!!lie, , need front motives of which the capricious action . with our sviihhtnis- BLrqtrwr AT CHATHAM. -A public banquet will interesting imer view. A splendid entertaismem had bees IHe is obliged to be carried in a litter up the stairs landing IMM u s . ,o.. 3au g h s . ea u t o re eve Davis. V; The Herold sad the Telegraph return to the dealings can neither be foreseen nor in most instances beyou far 14 yes 1 Austria and Prussia with Freakiest Conaidsring that the of be ewes at the Lecture Hal, Chatham, to-day, t o ce l e b ra t e ! gives to them by Mr. Beneard, superintendent of the to his apartments, and Las been o rdered red out of Munich by knew me. Davis lied tau h t ... did ee adequately explained. the retnni of Mr. A. Otwey, H.P. for the borough. beteg : Atlantic sod Great Western Railroad, at his residence at his physicians and desired to reins n for some weeks at his and I id tell yew of • • •taint sr twe Met woeld of member , o f the c ee i e g eret k e , he , e b owel th , e , ielees eet his first emit to Chatham . stoos the liberals obtained a ' plea Cove. Long Islam!. .---triumph at the last eleetios, whew Mr. Otwsy defeated trightesed no d i ; to make mar upon mob other upon say pretence, andl The tomb of Home Vernet is just completed 17 other respect, and was presort at saveral theatrical "I suppose these women are not i Rear-Admiral George Elliot by a ezajoiity a 2111. The ! ' 41 " -to in li . capita. at of "in" ' pc!s nal . a bmi a " LORD PALM=OWe FtrirMAL.-.-Vinentint Bury, 'to pi 1 to settle th ir ad em oy ores a MAW. but to brieg Asir will be occuoied by Yr. John Tribe, th e m a y o r e r The plate is marked by • single bleak of granite, residence in the moultaies. He enjoys perfect heath in mike you ha.. ince Clarke also mid is new " ~!.. on which performances during his last s 7 is one th e y have no ocesetoe, they know IDA _ ._-..e Towson' of her Majesty's Household. Wall *Pagan, nom- them before the Diet-an interference by f orce would b e , I Roabssass. fieveral alaaaaban al parliament be amnia" rests • white marb l e s l a b , the upper Part of which, although i which the Queen Mother made her first public appearance of the sort•" Os Saturday aftersoos the men wen' r- a to Derby, a laramerd sweating their arrival at Sfse; mended by the Queen to attend the ( theta! a Lord Pal- the Herald says, • violation of solemn arrangements b y 1 levitatioaa , among whom are the t. Earl . of Str a ford, ve Mr. P. . 0,, A way Natio,. will be brought up !ilie Zr`g, mentor in her MaiestY's elms. lis the preasenioa to the p r ennie even more glaring end dangerous in its nouns assess W. Martin • LP'. Barg." t irlibts. N.P., iiir..._,"• e ss ; •fier . mom . A palette and %rashes sculptured u p the f ron t e l t►e The next mayor of Winchester will be the ououtt mew l e d f o r Mr. Om bas Montilla placed in an horizontal position, is in the form of a L a tin ! since the death of hot husband, Bing Maximilian. Abbey Lora Bury was placed alma in the nth moan* then that which is the case d Denmark proved so profit. 1 t h e ' 1 stein, Sir Jobe Labbock. sad I Oc sass& imasellatsly utter the relations et the desessid. Donny able to hex. Tel this violation mast be dazed. or the early Marla the abonews. of Kest. The beaqast g w e ill - tr is ks pt io ,`" -- "st eg ; a n monument alone remind the maser by that there rest the tha has presided over that city. The Int mayor al Win- vernment ogred • reward el Cal., awl Yr• x, er hes of the gnat painter. ) skeeter was ?koalas de Lusa. for the appreheugon of the rasa. A se a wbo vit WLord 111 Oous€ hos Kr . Ital beds I sod l P IS° e i Wald • dsd, 14 was stadzwo", e544 141011 ' e t Ira irbg ghat YOGE pow 1 . 6 fas aims r it • gun xr. w 4 elta — ii• ag p r ombdoi tea=.. 'fb• di awes, U Matt we" ob a &Mut WA* Polioo-o 319 S. I tot& Coo la of the oc iiii, 1 lakdri bat b He' bats ".1 T 'W" ri7 Utah' Xr. ' ebarla imam afro old I place Ter boom iii — eia PIM war Im"' bus SW awl to i is* as es.' 0 9 asp