The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-04 00:00:00

TORN BROODZIPS EXCELLENTZ BIJOU TIRIZODUILANTYMODSLIIII erscuux asaIrABILIQUZ. J. B. homed been honoured with a IIM.dMS Medal at the Pa, Ushered hibitkes, aosonspealed by the above Mattering tea. gensgagi, invitee Use pall& t 0 abillowillaa at kb 001,100 8 sad extensive eseortment of JZVIRLIJI&Y, masis at ran —JOHN BILOO DEN, Goldsmith. MAIDG. gags" No. Hearlettantmet, Covent-garden, W.C. UM bashed bA 179 L Amos obis et Pair end J ter inch N.B. This establishment la eland at ain the sad ea entardays at leelock. T ,ONDON must have a OZNTLEMAN .a.,a WIPES and MUSIC ZOOK—. IYANS" inn Alft S ed MOW. Ooacerta. n'ite erpreoo. TO 001.11.11P0WDZOTIL Inteadod fee "Tba Uprose Landon notalag pew, nark be M the 0800. 10, awaverleeireek W Two 4Osek fa the del of pabOolOko. NATIIAROT. TUB TVIRMie, TEI RILNIMS. Mbs May Travers. — TWA ANGICLO. Mr. W. Mostisaessrt sail Mtn IC. Rodgers. —and IXION. Messrs. Robins and a M: Mims Maitland, Robsetsou, Cavendish, Pelham, sad Wm Ryso i. PR UMS'S. IVY lEVAILT4TJUI GS LLD VTOOLIMMIUNOL —ALLAH NA POGUL Mama. D DovaimaS, J. Bi r . H. Venda/dud, D. Fisher, D. Marry, MOM. Madan : D. Voncloault and Mos IL Oliver.—And _bye ANPLI APO Y. BETTANNI L. THU Ellormi, THE RIDE TO YORK. Mr. T. Drummond. —The Mellen R A TE S E'S E .d..Aud THE OONTED DAHMER. IttalLl'Ark. MGM WAY= AT 10111101-21LIDGIL sus DAY blarblag, Ob. Uss.....Attares o a. lle. is. l'oatOsao• Morale& lb. Mo..— AltAroos, IA. Ma. LONDON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. A yew weeks since it was reported that the Porn had at length been persuaded to bring up his army to fighting strength by the addition of some four or five thousand men. After going the round of the European press, this rumour was contradicted in • semi-official paragraph by the organ of the Papal Government, and so contradicted as to con firm its credibility. The Roman journal desired it to be believed that the recruitment going on for the Papal army was nothing more than the regular filling up of the gaps occasioned by death or dis charge in the rank and file of the battalions of his HOLINE.4B. The truth appears to be, that at a time when almost every other European Power is at least disposed to reduce its military expendi ture, the successor of Sr. Pass--sole represen tative among mortal sovereigns of peace, humility, meekness, and goodwill—is bent upon increasing his armaments, and placing his trust, not in legions of angels but, in legions of mercenaries, the refuse of foreign armies, and the scum of Austrian, Swim, and Belgian wineahops. Agencies are established, bounties are offered, and the hiring has begun. It will surprise no one, least of all will it surprise the Papal Government itself, to find that not one single subject of his I:l°l.mm is willing to accept service in his army on any terms. Nor of course will one single real soldier, who re spects the profession of arms as a service of honour and glory, descend to the condition of a soldier of the POPE. The question has often been asked, What can the HOLY FATHER want of an army 1 It was repeatedly asked when his States included the Adriatic pro vinces and the Romagna. It may be asked with even greater reason, now that the dominion' of his Romagna have shrunk to the dimensions of the pa trimony of Sr. PETER. The smallest German Duchy, it Is true, keeps souse sort of army, but an army almost composed of general officers ; besides, every German State contributes, according to ita popula tion, to the army of the Confederation ; wbile the POPE contributes to the army of Italy nothing but deserters from his own. The POPE never goes to war. Even Pius IX., at the height of his popu larity, broke with Italy rather than send a man against the Austrian, because he said Austrian and Italian were equally hie children—which was equi valent to saying that a Fors has no country. He did indeed show fight when CAvous, in a hurry to anticipate Gain BALD!, sent a fleet tocapture Ancona, and an army to occupy the Marches. But after the experiences of General Laucaucizaz's campaign it seems hardly credible that even a Minister of Arms so fiery as M. DE MERODE can contemplate the maintenance of a force of mercenaries to take the field against any foreign Power. If there were anything in the shape of a real Minister of Finance at the Vatican one might venture to ask him how be proposes to pay so large an army es formerly sufficed for a population of three millions out of the resources of a population of half a million. The Papal Minister of Finance must be a tolerably ingenious man even to make both ends meet, when it is notorious that his govern ment is spending annually more than double its total revenue, and PEzzit's Pence are going out of fashion even in the most Catholic countries. There is, in fact, but one foreign Power with which the Court of Rome could pos sibly come to blows, and that Power has bound itself by a Convention not only to respect the pre sent frontiers of the Roman State, but to guard them from attack. The only conceivable motive for keeping up an army of twelve thousand men in a State reduced to a city and its neigh bourhood, ;is the employment of it in the preservation of the public peace, for the repression of brigandage on the frontiers, for patrolling the public roads, for keeping order on public occasions in the streets; and generally speaking for discharging all the proper duties of a police in town and country. For this, a force as large es a couple of Sir R. Marries divisions would be amply sufficient anywhere in the civilised world, except at Rome. But when we bear of men dressed in the POPE'S uniform surprised on the Neapolitan frontier in company with bandits, and of notorious bandits living in safety under the shadow of the Vatican, and disappearing on strange errands frost time to time, it is slittle more easy to understand the use and meaning of a Papal army. It may be hinted that the HOLT FATIUUL is providing against future contingencies. Against what or whom ? The Convention of last year between France and Italy secures his frontiers from transgression, and applies the principle of non intervention to his subjects and himself. Is it to the contingency of a future rising of the Roman population against its government that this increase of the Papal army points f No one, not even Mgor. DE MERODE, can imagine that any force of mer cenaries he may take into bis keeping will be suffi cient to repress a serious and determined rising eta population of a hundred thousand citizens against a monopoly of five thousand priests. There might be a massacre, it is true, in the streets of Rome. but that could have only one of two results, either the victory of the Government or the victory of the people, either a triumphant revolution with all its consequences, or a violent aggravation of the exist ing state of things. And in either of these extre mities it is clear that the Italian Government would be justified in self-defame in taking ad vantage of its position and its responsibilities to step between revolution and reaction, and to solve t►e Roman question in the only manner mem patible with the peace of Europe. The best of the joke of this sudden increase of the Papal army is that the cost of it is confidently ex- \'. 7 * pected to be defrayed tipthVelaiksPillrfirAl it is levelled as a menace, if not" as all attack. The Court of Rome still obstinately declines to come to terms with the Kingdom of Italy, still asserts the right of claiming back the Romagna and the Adriatic provinces. There is but one transaction to which it is hoped that, under the auspices of the Emperor of the FRANCK, it may sooner or later be persuaded to consent, and that la the tion by the Kingdom of Italy of the public debt which those provinces had oantracted under their f or mer ruler and theconsequent relief of the Pa pal co al exchequer to an amount which would enable the HOLY FsTuen to double his army. Cardinal ANTONELLI, being a man who looks before and after, hopes to be able to borrow even upon a budget of expenditure which is more than double the revenue of the State. Extravagant as it seen., the process is simple enough. The Cardinal Secretary shrewdly calcu lates that creditors will look, not to the Successor of ST. PETER, but to the successor of ST. PETER'S Successor, for ultimate satisfaction. It is by such devices and expedients that the Court of Rome is preparing to meet the inevitable day when, according to the Convention, the last French sol dier will have loft Rome, and the Pore will be left alone with his people. Cu Court• VIZ SCSENAII, Aunt= 31. The Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Coburg dined with the Queen het night. Tbo Prince of Wales is gone on a shooting excursion with the Doke of Coburg. Duke EMMA of Wurterolturg, Prices Leopokl of Saxe Coburg, Coast fitemederff Seedily, and Priam Lowenstein, have shoo dined with her Malady. Coult Alexander blenedoeff visited the Queen. The Queen °asthma' to take drives in the neighbourhood. Despatches was received on finttuday, at the Colonial office, from the Governer, of Gibraltar, Yalta, Osylon, and Hoag Kong. Despatch's were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hoeg Kong, Ulnae, the North AX616:421 Provinces, Bermuda, and St. Helena. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive at Abergeldie on or about the Bth, and her Majesty at Balmoral on the 12th. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have left the Admiralty for Bold:ads Park, Baas. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven dish and the guests at Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, separate about the middle of the week, when kis g race and family remove to Holkar Hall, sear Kilothorpo, Innen&ire. The Duke of Hamilton has left his mansion in Arlingtoe.street, Piread'lly, for Hamilton Palm*, N.B. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, who arrived at their residence in Stratton.etreet in the early part of the peat week from Homburg, will leave town to-day en a tour of visits through Scotland. Viscount Amberley left Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderlsy's seat in Cheshire, a few days ego, for Cortachy Castle, New Brunswick. The Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Phipps and family have arrived at Balmoral, preparatory to the ex pected arrival of the Queen and royal family next week. We have to announce the death of Mr. Richard Airey, 73rd Regimen, only avu of Liestenant-Geweral Sir Richard and the Hon. Lady Aim, which took place yesterday morning, suddenly, at 37, Groevenur.phice. Mr. John Bright, M.P., aoeompanied by his daughter, Mlu Bright, is at present vialtieg Mr. Baer, M.P., at Glen Tadao, Strathspey. He employs himself pried pally fishing on the Spey. To-night we are promised a curious programme ' at Mr. Mellon' s concerts—made up of Schumann, Wagner, Heys:beer. and Spohr ; sod on Thursday we are to have a second " Mende'iisohn Night." ' The A benkela Herald says :—" It is oontemplated to hold a series of revival meetings at Keith, commencing on the 10th of September. The Right Hon. the E of Rioters is to be prevent, along with Mr. Gollob of Park. , hill, Mr. Browolow North, and others, who will also take part ie the servicer." MR. OLADSTONI AND THE raaysairrr OF OXFORD. The following is an analysis of the voteia in each college at the recent University elsotkia, takes from the polling lisle which have just been pahhabed : °Waken Beatheoke. Hardy. University Billie' Minton Exeter 106 ... 164 ... 29 161 7 6 ... 71 ... 16 Oriel gnaw's 79 ... 119 ... 83 49 ... 104 ... 59 tr n w ean 63 ... 106 ... 63 AU Heals Magdalen Baseness lll ... 234 ... 151 Camas 63 ... 87 ... 39 Mist Much 206 ... 457 ... 291 Trinity St. Jo 83 ... 206 ... 144 Jesus 42 ... Ti ... 42 Wadies= Peentneate Weesestar 6B ... 142 ... 91 84. Mary Hall l6 ... 29 .. 19 lisedales Hat 56 ... 139 . . 95 New Ise Ha St. alba. Bar Edmund Hall 1.725 3,38 1,904 I room TAX ABATMIENT.—It appears from a perliamestary return inns& this day that, io the year ended sth April last, there were 8,981 eases in which persons having incomes between 1001. sod 2004 received back a portion of the income tax, aa %hammiest provided by law. The amount so refound was 15,5001. 156.8 d. Tag ler or Eirrratern.—ln Yorkshire in no previous year have @pastimes made better begs than during Friday and Saturday. Young birds are plentiful and re markably fine, eclipsing the groom for quality, and some coveys bare from 14 to 16 birds. The corn is all led or Welted, and free acmes to all sorts of land was obtain.ble. The great slaughter was done among the turnips. On Satur day the prices wen lower than for years peat, being Ss. to 2s. Gd. per brace. In Essex the coveys are reported to be both numerous and strong, and late rains have produced plenty of cover. In Norfolk the partridges are favourably spoken of, but the stivemente made with regard to Philmont' are not equally sanguine. ROBBERY AT Asccrr.—At the Royal Hotel at Ascot, on Thursday, it was discovered that a very daring robbery had been mmitted in that establishment. Mr. Softlaw, the proprietor, wording to his nasal custom, had Mill to the fastening up of the promises about 11 o'clock on Wednesday night, the hotel at the time being full of corn pony, among whom were Major• General Forster, Lady Newry, the Dowager Lady Raglan, the Hon. Charlotte Somerset, the Hos. Kate Somerset, Mr. Arthur Ward, &c. The servants who got up first, shout 6 o'clock on Thursday morning, did not notice anything remarkable about the pleas, but at 8 o'clock,wben Mrs. Beldam came downstairs, Ism attention was attracted by several articles lying about. Onset these was a case which, with a half -burnt wax mod* bad been placed in the corridor of the hotel. It turned eat to be a trinket box, which had been takes from the sitting-room occupied by Mr. A. Ward. From this a gold pencil-case had been stolen. A barometer was next nu covered upon the stairs. It had been removed from Mr. Ward's sitting-room, from which a despatch box, containing valuable papera, 45/. note. and a purse with two sovereigns, had been stolen. It was also discovered that IfejorGeno ral Forster's bedroom on. the ground floor had been entered while the general was asleep, and that a gold watch, valued at 704, presented by the Doke of Glocester, and bearing the royal aruis ; • gold mid plating claim, to which • dog, with five engraved stones end an uneisgrated one, was attached ; and two gold pencil-cram me of which was • aouvoeir of Lord Clyde, Mid been stolen from a table at the foot of his bed. Information of the robbery was at awe sent to Mr. In spector Reece, and Mr. Ward's deepatch.box and paper were subsequently found by Sergeant Davis, of the Birks polio*, upon the Heath, about a hoodred yards from the hotel, with a flat-iron stand, which was much bent, from having beau used by the robbers to force open the lock of the box. A knife. taken from Major-General Forster's room, was lying with the blade °swam@ to thedespetek.bel. The polies al the county are using creep effort to gain • else to the depredators. As them was no sign of anyone baring broken into the hotel, the precise maser in width the robbery wan committed is at present a mystery. It however, supposed that the thieves must have conceal themselves about the premises before the betel was aimed for the night. Matto Aberdeen 1 4fild . ..• • *-dros;;;, 1 Law. Gresoosaile 1: Vsleutla lApv Liverpool hilialint • , . L'Oriesi toebef , .rt Plymouth Weymouth Portazooallt , Lad= leurbommig thloito Holluoloud• • B.M.W. N.W. B. &ILL LBL ILL ILL IP W. W.N.W. LW. NTE. &S.L a. tax &W. W.N.W. •s W. N.Y.. N.W. w.s.w. N. W. N.W. W.N.W. Do ° 1 -- b PROSAILL TOSIMAT. OS NOSTRUM WIDIIIISDAT. S.W. to 5.E., fresh, COMM &E. tO &W., tree% to with some rain strong, unesMled. Variable, moderate to WI/BMW. &S.W. to W.N.W., &W., strong, some fresh to strom,,, with rain. some rain. SAE. to 5.9. W., light BOOTHS'S. As next above. to fresh. Variable, moderate to liarilagi. S.R. to S.W. and m oderate ., 5. E. and a W., fresh. variable, moderate to fresh. NorthentmSeetLind. Western , -Irelard. Wales, and adja cencies. bouthern=lfstalish Channel and Bay of Biscay. Bastern=Em l tward irogland and North Sea. Mr. Moene arrived in Naples on the night of the 26th ult. Dating from May 15, his captivity has lasted over three months, and though he does not appear to have been treated with that cruelty which has been shown by other beads to their captives, he bee of course been exposed to great hardships and sufferings,which have much affected his health. Mrs. Moses and Mr. end Mrs. Ainslie are in Naples. A letter from Kingston, Canada, says :—" I was at Niagara last week, and saw Harry Leslie, the American Blondin, moos the forages torrent below the suspension bridge upon a rope. Leslie is a man of low stature and slight frame. He essayed to cross with a bucket of water la each hand. The wind was blowing strong ; he lost hie balance and feU, but, regaining himself quickly, caught the rope and lost the buckets, but saved his life. Subs'. Tautly he cromed the river cm the rope with baskets oe his feet. Leslie is an expert gymnast, with good confidence in his own sldi. f have seen him cross en the rope twice; I be dose not appear to be more than 5 feet 3 or 4 inches is height, and on hardly weigh more than 10 stone. He lacks the vast muscular development of Bloodin of the upper extremities and the chest, and has not essayed any of the great feats of strength and skill practised by Biondi*. To walk the tight rope is no uncommon feat to thou who are braised to the work, bat to cross below 14topra, with a fall of 200 feet Wreath you, iota a river Wag onward like a racehorse, filled with wlrripools sod pointed rocks, sod with the thunders of the cataract roar ; ; log in your ears. requires no small amount of consdratos is the man who does it. The wind at times rashes down I ! the gorge in violent gusts, and lame day, if these experi wade are persisted in, we may have to add one more to the many tragedies enacted at Nieves Falls" . THE LAW BOAT AOCIDEAT AT THB The body of the nefortanate young man Stanley, of Bir mingham, who lost his life by the above accident, was picked upon . Friday moceing. ea the Aberavon rands, by ace of the pdots of Port Talbot. N, i \ tINBS,;i MI - tele (azunat's =um FRANCE. •lEYT Nowa' • \ PARIS, Wt. 4. An imperial decree has been issued annulling the resolutions adopted by the council-general of the Seine and Marne, as having exceeded the limit of their powers. The, resolutions in question ex pressed the wish that the law should afford to the council-general the power of deciding contended departmental elections, and suggested to the government whether it would not be advi able to give the councils-general the right of nominating their presidents, vice-presidents, and A despatch reoeived here from Rome announces the death of Joseph Bonaparte, Priuce of }twig- RIIIIO. The express train from Paris to Bordeaux on Saturday evening ran off the rail near Angouleme. No serious accident resulted. THE KING OF PRUSSIA. BADEN, Bar. 4: The King of Prussia will leave on the oth for Darmstadt, where he will have an interview OD the game day with her Majesty Queen Victoria, who is expeoted to arrive in that city on the previous I day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THEATRICAL RIOT AT LYONS. trace OINI owe 0011LISPONDINT.) PARIS, BwmAT EvE4. , 40. Since the conclusion of the Austro-Prussian treaty, politics have grown very dull. The only events registered in the last days are the trifling troubles in Brescia, the report of which influenced the Bourse yesterday, and the welcome given to 2,200 men of Slesing by the people of Copenhagen. But we have something stirring nearer home—a theatrical row at Lyons—which at one time threatened to assume the dimensions of an &mute. M. Raphael Felix—brother, it I am not mistaken, of Rachel—is the director of the Lyons theatre, and in this capacity has contrived to make himself very unpopular. The Theatre of the Oelestins was opened for the wawa on the Ist, the performance ►nnounced being Robert 14 Diable. Not a scene of it could be played, not a note of the music beard. Rises, whistling, and groans filled the entire house, missiles of all kinds were discharged at the actors and orchestra, among which two-sons pieces were particularly effective. Official exhortations to calm were disre garded ; the NOM were succeeded by the wooden stools, which French women require to be com fortably seated in places of amusement ; the orchestra took to flight, their place was invaded, and the stage would have been taken possession of but for the lowering of the iron grating which is provided for such occasions and other accidents. The crowd having done a good deal of damage in the theatre, then proceeded to M. Felix's dwelling, tore up the pavement in front of it, and smashed his windows. The troops were called out, the Cuirassiers threatened a charge, but an omnibus upset in the narrow street rendered this impossible. On the whole the troops seem to have behaved with great temper, although it is said that a captain, probably out of his wits with fear, ordered a charge with the bayonet without giving warning, and wounded a boy. The other officers interfered, restrained the soldiers, and this dangerous mistake was rectified. It was early morning before the crowds ceased to parade the streets, but the disturbances seem to be over. It seems that the bead and front of M. Felix's offending was the suppression of the abuts, an odious custom in French provincial thestrea which entitles the spectators to hiss any actor off the stage during the first night of his or her ap pearance on a new stage, by which the engagement is oonaidered cancelled. The crowds seem to have shown no little alacrity in availing themselves of their old weapons of offence and defence ; this time the former were not used against the constituted powers, but there is something in this little episode of manufacturing life which may give uneasiness to the authorities. WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, 131,17ai1a1l •, S A.IL. SEPt RIWEIPTS or ae~liow TORK. Avorsi (From the New York Times of August Ti) The large supplies of cotton from the South, which were foe some time upend in vrin, ere at lest arriving in full mouton at this part The receipts in this market alone, during she last sit weeks, have been over 100,000 balas(lo3,6lB), or an average of more than 17,000 bales a week. Lest week we had close upon AOOO bales (19,404). According to the odvioes from the seaboard and river cities, and from the cotton-growing region of the South, the volume flowing hitherward bids fair to increan largely during the coming aututna months. At Now Orisons, on the 11th inst., there were 81,588 bales on baud, with large daily reoripts, and the stook at Mobile is also considerable, though it is kept down by the deficiency of inland water trainman to fetch it from the interior. This, however, was being remedied by the onstrunin of a tieet of IVA flat hmls to be employed expressly in this work. It only that pal of the staple lyleg most convenient to the ecebosrd cities which has thus for been brought brio them. The break in the South Carolina Railroad, between Orsapbergh and Columbia, has prevented the upload Dolton in that state from reaching Charleston. The damage done to the Georgia Cenral Railroad, and to the Savannah and Galt Hamad, by Sherman, has heretofore cut off the greater part of the c ettoa.growing region of G oorgia from Savanath ; but we suppose thst by this time both of than Liao@ are in ramming order. A letter from Jario sonville in a city contemporary yesterday, said that fa Florida bat little of the cotton crop had bees brimebt is. except seek as was stored near the railroad, and added thin it was estimated them that there wore 50,000 bales in the Sista st the close of the war. The antes of bans has ben detained in the up.aoastry by the cause we have already mentioned . Probably the Soudan Stuns which bale had the largest proportios of its stock brought to market is Mimeseippi ; but that in the western pule of the State is an yet almost untouched. Western Louisiana and Southern Arkansas (as the receipts at New Orleans show) have also forwarded stoadaatly. Of coarse much of this cotton is the Gulf States we have named, &Detain in the state of TOL', will not be baught to this market, bat will be purchased an European account, and nipped there direct. Thera has as much action arrived at New Ye*, New Orleans, and the other cities of the Southern seaboard, within the past three months, as tome of the speculators estimated to exist within the entire South, in May last. And yet the greater part of the eriton-growing reifies has not been reached. Ws rejoice at the large receipts, present and proemotive, of this imports/it staple. It has already set the spinning mina of New Reiland into activity, and has literally given employment to tens of thounds of men and women. It will cheapen the prices of goods, and supply us with the borne-made article. Its lecesaslag commercial and bred. nem activity. It is being carried to England in the steam ships and sailing ships that leave our port doily, and will presently tell in our behalf, is taming the balance of trade in our favour, in regulating exchange', and in adding to the value of oar currency and decreasing the price of gold ; and by these and other means will magnify the prosperity of the nation. A MONSTER "CAMP MEETING" IN AMERICA. A monster onmp-meeting commenced at Sing Sing, on the 2lat nit. " A great MID, 2201712.* says • correspondent of a New York paper, "came up two or three works shrift and have had a grand pimnicing time in the woods, rojoying thermion's in good style, and steeping as comfortably under their canvas canopy as though they were in their private residences in the great metro polis. The time of camp merlin is al w ays looked - for ward to by the followers of Wesley, great tim 'refreshing,' as it is called. 'ben the several congregations two out cn manse and repair to the tested field. The young especially enjoy this swine, as there are ample opportunities offered for flirting, con is sod love-makieg generally, which are employed tog ood advantage is that inc. Many a flirtation has been carried on, matches have been made and unmade, and young hearm have beat in unison with those they loved, while at twilight many a soft eye may be seen looking love to eyes which speak again. The largest meeting of this nature is expectd here this season, as the war has come to an end, and people are more at liberty to bike a stroll into the country than they have been heretofore. The boat which arrived here this morning brought several hundreds to the ground, moot them a number of clergymen, and each train brings a fresh arrival. If they cautious to come in at the present rata, by the end of the week we shall have twenty thousand. The campiog-ground is laid out ia the form of streets and avenues, with the storming tents facing on a large square, while the bearding tents are situated in the rear. In the centre of the square axe placed seats enough to accommodate about 10,060 people. On one side of this square is placed the preachers' dead ; it is also used as • ppulp!, i and 4 capable of seatiag about 20 persons. From this sacred desk the orator of the day generally holds forth, and ofttimes produces a luting eon. victims on the minds of the careless rod indifferent. Ser vices are held almost every boar during the day. There is preaching three times, while the hours intervening are devoted to prayer meeting, which are largely attended, especially when they ere very noisy, which is often the case, for free vent is given to the feelings by the devotees. "The praying band' is also on the ground. They DOW deleted the services altogether, yesterday, under the leader ship of the Halstead Bros. Their shouts of ' halleluj•h and ' amen' resounded many times through the grove, and were audible for long distroce. In the afterooes several onversioas wen ansoasoed to have taken place. There was one female who jumped up in the midst of the meeting, and shouted for about half an hour, causing all who were - on the ground to repair to the spot to inquire what ease the & matter. On approaching her we found she was a women about 40, of a rather dark complexioe, and a muscular frame. 1 as tough es whit-leather. She was abrading and hallooiog at as awful rate, and going through various gesticolatioes. t She had to be held for a considerable length of time by two g leee and a woman, for fear she would dash herself co tbe • ground, for there was npparent daoger of her doing ao. On 2 inquiring the cause of her making so much noise, we were 2 informed by some bystanders, who seemed to understood something of physiology, that she was 'billow ;' another mid her nervous system was out of order ; but turning to a 2 pious old matron of 60, she informed us is a very quiet way 2 that the woman had j u tconverted.' Not kwing 1 which to believe, we concluded that the warn having a no little 2 ▪ outdoor exercise at her own expense. " A great many people supporte that it is a rather hard way of living to lie down at night with no other shelter but a canvas covering overhead ; but it is quite different. 2 To enjoy camp-meeting as a person should, there are several • things to be observed. It has bees conceded by those who n in ny u the habit of attending year after year, that the ally to enjoy it Is to remain all the week, and go provided with thick heavy clothing, so that in case a raft-storm should come, the clothes need ore be spoiled. Towards morning the air biomes very cold, and a sufficieecy of bed. clothing is also wroeseary. Those who attend camp-meet ings g Ily become early risers for the time being. Nearly all are up at 5 o'clock in the morning. The young lady who lays abed till 10 o'clock in the city, is up and aronod the ground at 6. Breakfast is taken at 7 ; then the devotioual exercises commence, first with a prayer-meeting, which lasts till 10.30. The smartest preachers in the methodist denomination are generolly selected to preach during the weak, as no dull, linters man will' take,' and that fact the committee well know. At 10 &m. the first sermon is preached. If the preacher is of the ' sensation' clan be will have a large and attentive audience ; but if he in so unfortunate as to be un popular, the young folks generally wend their way to the woods to enjoy a promenade, while the old folks remain behind for the sake of showing respect to the speaker. Daring the delivery of the discourse, the noise of the horses and waggons othstently arriving from all parts of the country generally causes as interruption or turning of the eyes in the direction of the real, each the anxiously ex pealing the arrival of some well.known friend. " A great deal of excitement was ox•thrised on Saturday afternoon by the announcement that the Bey. J. H. Inskip was nearly choked. It seems that the reverend gentleman, while at dinner, wee eating a peach, the pit of which was inclined to take root in the good brother's stomach, but un fortunately it lodged is his throat for half an hour, and could not be got either no or down. Huadreds gathered around the tent, expecting every moment that he would be choked to death. His face was at this time quite bleak his breathing had almost ceased, and every exertion was made to remove the pit from the throat, but, after oxisidersbn labour it made its way downward, and to the great joy of those who were present, the brother was enabled to oemmunic de his thoughts once more, and was praying and shouting yesterday sad to-day as loud as ever boom After the pit went down, • hymn of praise was sung, and an old lady some distaode sway cried out at the top of her voice, ' Blest God, I know its down, for they are singing; Another bro th s' shortly afterward came up expremed his joy to Rev. Mr. leskip, when he farad he bad recovered, and alto continued the conversation by :t i t ' Brother Inaldp, I had the pleasure of heads( you ewe where I same from, in the land of potatoes sod sham rocks,' The rev. gentleman was quite delighted io seeing oat whom he hat been instrumental is saving from ruin, and they both altered into quite a friendly etheersatith, which lasted 00212 time." LAzos TA's or BEAorissa..—Tbe but spring tide io St. Bride . ' Bay, Pemlwokeshim, brought immense shoals of mackerel aloes to the ewe, sod *4" fisherman soomedert to raptoriag teas of the fis► with ►heir sets. Large takes were also made at Neylasd, Milford. sad all eroded the Pembrokeshire mast. It is eight years score loch large shoals of mackerel were captured on the coast before. 4, 1865. f - JAW INTELLIGENCE. (Tlil3 DAY.) - _ COURT OF 13ANKICLIPTOF. (Before Mr. Oommiasiossr lialroyd.) Ii Pi MOH ALDEIDOL The bankrupt wee a builder, carrying ea Wilms at 2, Bridge-terri?..Rano, Padding's& Re petitioned is forma pan sad weoad returns his debts at tow., with 'meta of . only. An order of relesee from sus tody was made oa the 30th of August by Kr. Oommissioner Gonlbors, bet • fresh detainer having been lodged shortly after the order wee made the bankrupt now *ought to be discharged in respect to that dateless. Mr. Edwards, who supported, explained that the fresh application became necessary hi •oeiseqseass of the pew de tainer having been lodged. There was no opposition, and he said that the ordee should b. made. Rh Roam, is the absence of opposition, granted the muses. I. I B. to o 10 — .00! ' too I - co bt to b— cb oc MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The September reseal sessiena of the poste for the county of Middlesex were commenced this morning at the Sessioeshoure, Clerkenwelliress, before Mr. Serjeant Dowling sod Mr. Joseph Payne, deputy.essident judges, sod ward jastices of the pekoe. The radeadar. which is very heavy this seseion, compliers the names of 94 prisoners for trial, besides bail cases—of whom 77 ere far felony and 22 for osiodozoossoaf. 1211111N8 rut. 111'0111-THROVILSO 11•3111•11C1.—•1120W MAIL Peter Joan, • = lt,. 11 of go, was bneght up q t warrant, vestal damage. .L egsee t es t ar egbairag German, who sparks very beg g e ria that ori 13th of h• was fina l , * about Bin the evening, in his peenr, at c ows , gauges, flegentutrost, Westminster, when Budd* stone was throws throagh the window whin cutter cm the side of the bed, and made • great swain. p ee plainat's wife had boss sitting with an Infant ewes ,e s r, old ia her arras ia the same pine se nom plaineot minute previously, and had this stone struck the g i g': Mhave killed it. rs. Clara Kirk, • seighboar, mid she raw the slug i e namely um " through the window by the Winds, who then nu away. Defisdarit —More was slot of as as heaved stems. Mr. Safe—That makes Hee mach the worse. Yrs. Kirk—He ins done down by the wall when he et berately threw the steam. I am sere 1 owe ins e g • eges ity. Boys will ' , Ahoy', I know, when they're elte l gh e Mr. aelfe—And when they ate not, too, I suppose. eft s makes you de this Defeediat —We versa heaving to break the Magee k Mr. Selfe—Why Defendant —Ws were having a game with Mr. Kew, Mr. Belle—What is this about Mr. Kennedy, Mee limn? Policeman—He if the landlord of the properly. H si • little queer in the bead. lir. Selfe—Ad his lodgers will ono b e th e mat stones are thrown aboat in this way. Pollounan—This boy has been hen before for ft* se gives • peat deal of trouble. People frequently ma* of him. Mr. Belle—This conduct on your Part, boy, is nae e". weans, and most dangerous. Had the woman sag rise base in the chair you might have killed the bee t yon are brought here again t shall put you away forg es pars to a reformatory. Defendant was commillesl foe 14 days is &bugle' tie oasts. WORSHIPHTREET. DAZING HIGHWILT POSIIHRT, WITH TIOLZKI, James O'Connor, a shady young billow, bet now parted daring the whole time he wee in the Asa, 1.4. said he was • carman, living in Hencage-Isna, Lashi o " strait, City, was charged before Mr. Ellison with seenti 4 and robbing Charles Newton, 13, Womhirstmet,l%, ditch, • marble polisher. Prosecutor said—About half-pest 12 o'clock us. day, I was returning borne in company with my wits, w when in Norton-folgate, the prisoner, who was widths others, came up, and without speaking a word, Mimi m e the month with his fist. His companions seized me ism* and Minnie down. Prisoner fell on the top of me. lidit hand an my weietemit pocket, sod beard him say," th i g, —Mk, this." I saw him pat hie arm tap. and ore el Mem took something from I held him (the prim** and called " Murder !" and " Police r Hie cempu i kicked and ill-used one terribly, at the some time iron get the PANDA' away. A eomitable came up sod teak into custody ; the others ran off in different &Pim My watch was safe, bat the chain bad been =amid% ring, and could not be found. I should know tes ett the other three men. Prosecasor'o wife corroborated in every instance IM the meat, and added that she had seam the ebain in Sop sooer's hand. She joined in calling for the police. Haddock. 62* City, said that be beard eeesame ol der," and hastening to the spot found prisenerstettig to get away from the prosecutor ; be did not know lea. Mr. Ellison told the prisoner who, of comps, onid • I account for befog in the position in which be was font ly be most take his trial, bet would be remanded fort MURDER OP A WOMAN AT BERMONDSEY. On Saturday evening a woman was killed st Bs moodesy under circumstances somewhat similar to tie in the cue of the man Wright, who was hung abetli months ago. The amused is named Henry Bichmed; is of the ago of 27 years, and is a labourer at res d wharves a the river aide. He inhabited with a Imlay name Charlotte Scott, aged 25 years, at Whits'aplen, Gs alley, Bermondsey. The female was of dissipated bee while it was said the wowed was a sober sad Mauna man. On Saturday evening. between 5 and 6 o'cluk came home from his work, sod instead of Undies his taps pared for him discovered his wretched oompanioa Isms of intoxication. Faaspasted at this. be admits Be struck her a blow on the head, from the effect of Mid i fell to the ground, and then it would seem that whips trate be kicked her ou the bead with the bee al I boot, the result being the fracture of the tow the right temple and the death of the imam amused, making no concealment of the ant, mast St the house at a neighbour, requestiag the inmatestsp s the aid of kis "dear Charlotte." aad also to mile medical assistaeoe. This request was promptly Awe when the body of the wretched female woe toned ivign the door of the apartment with her head ruppwtel WI bleak of wood, and life wee extinct. The accoldl sets no attempt to escape, and the police having been eel mead with, he was at ones taken into custody, sal le townie( brought In a cab from Bermondsey to the Sealbut polices-Matioo, when' he appealed Perfectly o t l4 54 4 reeled. The prisoeer will be examined before Me lifs‘ lych in the worse of the aftereooo, and the body I M dammed awaits a sorwaar's Jaques'. APPEZEtEIIKIE or A LIVERPOOL CONIIPcm TaAVZIANZ ON A CHANGE OF EritELLantiv.-01 11,01 covering lent, Liaperior Nara of the Derby berme' i' fates, succeeded in arresting a Liverpool coannalislinut ler, named Alfred Wright, respectably crime* wt • charge of embezzlement. It seemed that the Nerd had been in the employ of Mears. Storer BMA fruit morthants, Templar:ooA, Liverpool, for emslim past, and bad hold • responsible rituatioa. lions he back It was discovered that he had embendell4 2 4 6 subsequently absconded to Derby, where be was Oveishi • house of Mame co the sight is quivery. Therewith be brought before the magorthates today (Nandsy) : . HOTNI. ROBIENY AT &ARMCO'. --CohnittiNl coastetthtlau wee ashy& at this fashionable we en Saturday atoning by the onnorinameat that as a* sive robbery al money sad jewellery had bass at ens of the priempal hotels, the earns of whim sot gives. The property stolen consist' of used back notes, chiefly of the Bank of &glut& with err sovereigns, aatonating to bawl, 601. in mosey, and mai valuable articles of jewellery, as torquois, opal, Oh earboaste, pearl, sad diamond earring, stoat. Ist and lockets. It is supposed by the props b th n et b 2 that his boom hid been visited by some soda or members of the swelldnob co fraternity of the assmis two or three of those gestry being koown to be is eic borough at preemie, The room from which the sada were abstracted is well iota the interior of the 4orns.• that the thief must have koowe by previous erillanas • who were it. ismates, and what was the prohibit= r . to be got. Be most also very coolly have gone the boas% after the manner of a Lo,ta ;Cie visitor, is ell to effect las purpose. A reward of 201. is offered fa if • recovery of the property or the detection of the that. Rita IN THE Palen or MILE.—At a pew meeting. hold at the Prime of Wales Timm. Iblitta • Saturday. there was • large atheadance of the afekeil and dairymen of the district. Mr. W. Halter (la try , mid the meeting was convened for the urpose of 48 01 zassaarth to reargues the pries of with _d bo that 01 " brother oowkespers would agree him that ill had now arrived when steps should be takes to stebblill to stand against the pressure of circomstaite•ss. of them bad sustained serious losses by oat* ion* and all had to ran the risk of the pratfall 1 ° mailing inevitable rule. Mitch cows bed WWI isareased in value, cattle provender was dear . Boating capital la the cow rinds was so imoom m " disease that th• aowkasprirs of Brixton mast lab fe %Native from ether dietriebe and obtain a bight" Otitt b milk. Mr. Oldham earnestly advocated the wassokf better prices and 00-operation in the milk Rada Martin addressed the meeting in energetic trico t yes stewed oases whore rain from cattle disease baSINt Rioted. Cewksysrs were ao industrious slam, thri large capital at risk, mulch stock was a doari, commodity, sad to meet exigencies they 0 t• •••• together. and be was reedy in person and trif su t, their cease. Mr. C. Wright, an extessive esinclthle , tY no dairyman aoald resist the pressure of the timis st e. present prices of milk. He asserted as his 00 1 . Ea/fish mulch cows would be of gre ater vales Or ever vet been recorded. After some detail mane led got through, it was unanimously resolved bbd Weedy) the price of milk in Brixton should be i to sd. per putt. A vote of thanks was would chairman. RAN-Lsrruco.—The flock of 0 0 1 which year after year draw. such a taupeths principal sheep breeders of the midland oast* Bis t. A cathorpe er lot of was lot b an imals w ere 00000 poseri sir! Mr. Brings az of las fin 150 rams which Mr. Kirkham had selected for bit 11T , .7; they were as mealy period as possible. The = 1 :,; :i Istria( was most complete, the prices realised to' abaysear with the fame of the flock. The 50 , averaged 161.18..6d., the 52 two-shears 171. Uwe"' 0 48 aged sheep 161. 4e., the average of the 150 rammh baffled. IS& 64. The best sbearliag cubit te Going, Ireland, for 70 r ecess ; the hest two sh/a to Q Clark Seepwlok, for 1371. ; and the best aged Mr. W. CbapW. for ICO goriest. 14647 SPLLELt watity _Evueslt.sassmarred—Ais tboveryeeichaubo.ddenowathasoltd. through setts ea Mr. Tope* lanky:yet, of No ho i Leddia lest kb life. It seen that Kr. .„ 2 seas op to Illsa-gresa to fate the toothy from_l4 - boss, kaftans to take it by • me th od sthr2.7:7l banagle tate am While at work. from foliu=srl ether the bees seemed to gee irritated eery t ine eat of the of the bites, mo tels' on the Po , ' 0 heed, fees. and teak. so as to completely grist ttht rem el to see Bede &tease, and wilco 00 toned, which was is • few minutes afterfo" found lying ea his face, and quite dead. It ases a 10. likely t ea t he had tibia • fit of some kind, Ezasi duped by the pals sad fright. -Corlialt ods. TEM FOLIOS COURTS. craw DAY.) BOW-STRUT. CAN ADOIDZIT IN LOIWACIIIL Gems Stagy, • cabman, was brought before Mr. Flown, charged with candies the death of a child named William Lacey, font man old, by (hiving over it with his cab. Joseph Jackson, a alaughtermao, living In Soma's town, said that shoot a quarter past 5 o'clock on Satur day afternoon he was standing at the top of Bow-street, near Long-scan, when he saw a Hansom cab, driven by the primmer, main_ from Bodellmtrest towards Bow. street. Opposide Meow. Iterryweathees fire-eagle* establishment a child darted frees the foot way into the read, so dose in !root of the gab, that before the driver mold pull up, the child was knocked down by the hues, gad the wheel of the cab pseud over Its bead. Witness I Mimi the child up, and headed it over to a bystander. It was impossible for the cabman to have avoided the aseldent. Polioe.oonstahle Johnson F 168, who was on duty in Loss-acre at the time, corroborated. The cab was proceed. lag at • rate of not more than three miles an hour. Robert Sanders, • messenger, stated be saw the accident, aad received the child from the first witness. He took it to the hones of • mums is Long ere, who, how. ever, was not at home. He then took the child to the station house in Bow street. There was still life in it He then wont to the house of Dr. Harvey, the divisional =moo. The doctor instead to the statioahouse ins cab, but by that time the child was dead. The father of the deceased said it was his birthday, and be was at home at his lodgings in Broad-coart, celebrating the occasion with some frien when the child ran out into the court to play. A few , mi afterwards some neighbours came is sad told him that the child bed been run over. From ail he bad hoard he did sot believe that the cabman was to blame, "though," he added, burstieg halo tsars, " it is very heed for sea Flowers—lndeed It is. Still as Ton think the pri soner is pot to blame, I am glad to hear you say so publicly. lam inclined myself to thick that it wee not his fault. Still there wSi of course be an inquiry. I shall adjourn We case and take his reisognisasoes for him ape pursue in • week. CLERKENWELL. ANNOYING • CATTLE SALESMAN IN TM CATTLE mare.— CIWOUIS CAIL Mot Elisabeth Bray. of Lodge-Ws, Finekley, was charged with assaulting sad beating Robert Daley. • cattle salesman and drover, of 1, Medina-reed, Soma Sisters. road. Mr. Vann, solicitor, appeared for the complainant, sad Kr. Ricketts, solicitor, represented the defen&nt. The widen.» west to show that the defendant had had as illegitimate child, sad bad sines onguaissfally endeavoured to swear it to the oomplainant. Bhs had several times as noyed him in the market, and on the day is question she sued him what he intended to do for the child. Ho told her to do her best sad her worst, for he should do nothing for it. He then attempted to get into his cart to Messer, on which the defendant pat up her heads to prevent him, and that was the =auk complained off. She put the child into his cart, sad would not remove it, and he had to had it to a passer by to have it given to her. Is answer to Mr. Riekette, The complainant said he knew the defendant, bat he could not recollect where he had first seen her, nor how be bad made her acquaintance. He had • few days previous to this assault gives the defesdaat • card for her to go to • I fits, but he could not recollect whether he had promised to meet her at the fete or not. Mr. Ricketts said it was quite plain that the defendant had been nine sinned against than aiming. The defendant had represented himself to her as a widower in want of • housekeeper, whilst he was in fact a married man. lie had got her into trouble, and then in • most cowardly and un kind manner had turned round and refused to contribute towards the support of his own offsprig. As for the assault, that was all moonshine, and the summons ought to be dismiesed. Mr. D'Evecourt ordered the defendant to eater Into her own recogoisanoe to keep the peace for three mouths, and told her of she wished to swear the child she mast do so ins proper manner. CAPTURE OF • GANG OF CARD SHAIIIIMA—COMMUTAL. licnry Al iactia, of 14. Othoeneestreek Hackney-road, Charles Choper, of 15, Weymouth.terraos, Haekaey.road, Phones =pester. of 45, Cowestese. Smithfigid. William Graves, of no home, horse-keeper, sad Joseph Phelps, 57, Walker-street. Bath, tailor. were aura with uslawfally gambling with cards is • public thoroughfare with latest to defraud her Majesty's subjects. The evidence of Sergeset Christopher Gmld, 12 N, sad other constables, went to show that yesterday they saw the primers in the Hollowymond gamblim with three cards. He saw wormy pass, and heard some parties say that the Niemen had defrauded them. When the prisoners were searchad a number of brass medals, represeetiag soemeigas. and some dash notes, were found as all of them. Inspector Sway. N division, said that owing to frequent oomplaiots of card-sharpie( and gambling of • Sunday, it had been found necessary to have men out in ph is clothes to apprehend the offenders. The prisoners all said that they had sever played with cards is their lives. Mr. D'Erneourt said the case was moves% sad sentemed the prisoner each to three months' hamissament with hard labour in the Hones of Ommiettes. lIARLBOROUGH-STREST. THE OROLIPOILINDING NUIRANCL Guiseppe Marsalina , an Italian organ-player, wu charged before Mr. Arnold with playing his organ, to the sesovasos of Dr. Jobs Ashburner, physician, of No. 7, Hydopark-plsoe, and refusing to go away when directed to do so. Dr. Ashbarner said that on Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, hi family having all retired, he heard • load-toned organ playing near his house. He west to the window to see whether be could stop it, but as he amid not, he called op his servant, and sent him to tell the man *yip( ithe prisoner) to CO away. The prisooer then crossed from nee side of the street to the other, and continued playing. The wisdoms bad accosted so often that he bad resolved the first time he had an opportunity to give the prise= into enotedy. John Winn, servant to Dr. Aslitausser, proved being sent by his master to tell the prisoner to go away. The I prisoner then crowd to the other side of the street =ter I to Dr. Aahhurner's house. Mr. Arnold asked the with= whether the prisoner under gtood what he said. The witness said be sot only spoke to the primer, but monocled him away with his head. Mr. Arnold asked the witness whether he told the pd. lie= to go away • wand time, sad the wittiest admitted that he did not, neither did he mist to the home the in habitants of which he was annoying. The prisoner, through Mr. Albert, the istsrprest, said be did not understand what the servant said to him, but he afterwards showed that he did. Mr. Arnold said, in the first place it was • most un reasonable time to be playing an instrument in the streets. and in the seroad plus the prisoner was booed to go away when desired by • housekeeper. If he came to this eons. try he mast obey the laws. The prisoner must pay ss. or be imprisoned for four day• ATTEMPT= SUICIDE. A young woman, named Sarah Aso Bromley, servant to • lady residing at No. 5, Someteet-etreet, Poletleell-eqUars, was charged before Mr. Arnold, with attempting to commit suicide by throwisir herself into the Serpentine. A young mso, named Demmer, • tailor, of 2, Bridge. street. Savolle row, seitt that oe Saturday sight Le was moo ing Hyde-park about 10 o'clock, when be saw sn object in the Serpentine, which be at first thought was • Newfound. land dog, bat afterwards found to be the massed. He west into the water, sad succeeded in getting her mt, she being at the time neuraciass. She was takes to the reaming home of the Herd Humane Society, and al terwords Mount-street Watchmen*. The mbar= of the seemed =1,11•4 forward. and, in an swer to Mr. Arnold, said that the only ceases a eonld assign for the young woman's viaduct was that she had bsein slightly reprimanded and told to go bed for some thing which bed deemed while they Wen NA of town. Mr. Arsold said he should rowed the Team woman for a weak. . Be thoeght, at the MEN lime them mast be some ether came. The mistress of the young woman asked that the might 'be allowed to take het hams, but Mr. knefild /steed the request, stating that she would be properly attesded to at the House of Detention, and have the benefit of the chap- Inn's advice. A TE Ls , . NA RAI &in& 144 11 4 Vat, 4 g erg prob WWI valor obi Jim *Wit SAS &Still' r ift ! or" si• say avid biam I. L Na L .g !` KJ lOU 11404 4 NOUTI coin was 'I Wu Ora lre IA am Pa N, ail 1, 4 I P IC bc M 4 A t .M a • a I •