The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-01 00:00:00

--i . C - . •• CI - 7 v . . - (.._ ,/l am -r ----' agel•.o4 a, .e.: ..., . , ../ ~ c>" -- (7C- 4, - ; -,..-K ...v-_- -, r -----......_ I , lrir jel ..:,z.,‘,_,,.•._ , / - - - - -- . No. 4,723.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1861. - --- - --- - Iviziay STEAM COMMUNICATION to On the let of Oefolier, NC pike One THE REVENUE. VV !taw roae eirert -me Livsitrout. raw Y end THE PHARMACEUTICAL ti n t rltNAL. —..--.-- PRILADILPHIA STRAD SRIP COMPAN Y tented %cod Ileriee. Z. IL Cleedahning the Ibmf IMI P.nwerad Will flew , Wienmahlpa. calling a Oneeerbeern TRANSACTIONS of Iles PICASIUCIL . TICAL somerr. I —An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, hi riabiark parempera SIMI 6141111461104, ae hallows : Cu11213M1.-The Dllkalty: 16 St rem* sr preepectlvet-U in the undenneutioned periods, ended September 30, 1861, compared with the corresponding periods WIIIMLY PROM LI YRILPOOL VOX NW TOXIC emus hr the Use al Stith or Relorte-Neise es adore Maude OLAWROW, Weetweeley, Oleher 0. Meal.-on the Theory of ?Amen Cokinm-Remilla of Physical of the Preceding year. XT A. Welhanday. October 11. 0080234014•1 famellostkin awl appielime In the Arta-On the : Yogi tenafters said 1 Year Ad every entweedtes Wedneeday. UMW Plumb ef -Oaths New Asimetbetie kerneolese- Querharp ended ~.1 ended , . .., eroded Cablo panage. 10. 17, sod ft intineas, me-rating to the nee ... The Clnelienn la India- Walter Derellaillm Cmi -GP... 4 mm ' Den 11, a. J. 50, SaFt 9 0 . 94 fa i n Dec. 6 4 Mere& DI Jane SA Mr WO. medetton. Forward penerse,* imineme. Melodies all provident .Wins to the Progress of the The oft Armlets emiled. Pemeasers for Curds god the Winter", stawa booked to Presseflo-air Benea th Brodie en -British As- UM NUL MM. Ittn. 1610. MO. 111112 _ --. 111 0 ri Ll:gel N AT", ri,____w.... - '" t Li,.,`,..,1 WtMlen ; ..., ..6e-on Dio,„2 _ r lih.T.°°=.d.,- Ken.lai l l o t b7 : r. a £ r. 4 I LISSA sad 11ACRY. O. Use 011Onretrost. City. Dues from Chloref ne neva-le, Re. 1 cuirrows 5.821,000 5.982 , 23.486 , 6,226,0001 6,560,618 5,7 U, 5,U11,11101 12,2166.1115 veame 11.. awb°91099199 . lal Y be had lb beards * ab well be ; PA CI II III PS QCIN DE RAILWAY COMPANY, /KIN DI ts °am". 99.9babl a " kin % ta b al- " a ' %inure %tattoo° 2,013,000 8.426.110 2,010,000 , 2,128,016 2,068, 2.4611,11 1 06 5,1117.256 1 TAXIS 1..., RAILWAY, ISIS'S *TIAN rurrime. sad TVAJAVII Loden: Juba Chnnell. Now _ ; ilscimehien 1 PROPRITIf TAI AMA 4,024,000 2,660000 2013300 11,122, 928,000 6,002,000, 1,016.111 AMMO 10,100,816 end Ibleetert, LAlsabersti: awl Per Co., Dahlia. RAIL% AV P1AT411 , 2101 eas. 006.000 moo 870,00 3.470. 810, 915,000 , 816, RUM 11,870,080 At the 1 LEV Es. 111 DALY-YEARLY MUTING ef the shove ' CROWN LANDS Compsuy. 0.4.1 .1 c ..,.., .411,,.. dreeliataAanae. OM 1110Mliereek Trice St eiteet flee frie setae miecra.tAxiotni es YIDS li tV. rah , eptember MM. INDIAN RiILwAT awl IND I U I TPLOTILLA uI. 0,. I/REIT, Lap. la the cimir. 2. GUARANTIED! eanadned sad leand be Is delnalva, with TOTALS The Ibilimine I...hoOtions Were earned amatroolokly .- Wiwi teem the 011eMI Calemis. as pulishod by wised Par. I That Mi. meeting melee sad adopt the Report of the Ilemest. Dy JAN. Mate IL—INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quarter, Half Year, and Year ended September 30, 1861, 11u at Landis : Maw liegbown SA Could/ u That the Mid thanks of the be tendered to the liamAn .01 , 1 111rn.tob, for the alai ned with ',halt they PROM October 5 THE ATEuragAung will b e 1 Warier ended September fib, UAL Kali- embed fierdenalres M. 16119. YON' irk" Segatsaiser M. ISO. hair. -lulu. tot the Waimea of the Compriy. taIIiSPSOCIL 3 Mat the t 14,1141 the:u of thie entetfiag an doe to W. P. Andrew, Lai . tar Ma coaramm 6.54.00 in the chair UM ily. Th. Th e rm Edition. e mit. 1....... d. w ith cokinind Plato, W. P. ANNUM, Chalimaii. Or.. ft. St, — s --i THOMAS SCIINIPLL. MCMO•I7. T HE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION, crams 6 UAW & - L 91,6 U A - Omani. lianas, OW broadateest. Sept. SA 1469. laring a aerie. of raper, Illustrating the moat prominent ILXCISI - 666,000 - 511.410 - 1.4*4110 sad Important Praettrai 1..4 nV. In the Treatment of that Direme. STAMPS - 40,000 77,7511 - 162,912 - /AREA? NORTHERN LONDON CUM py v. U. RtgAlorit., M t . yellow of the Royal Collette of TAXIS . - oixo SOW - - U 7,660 xx yui y. .. 0,...., m a k* .taaw mem mo m of tempo% Ntraiclan. NMI late Sem, Physician to the Royal Infirmary pedyiptri TAI „ - 3,290,000 ten,lll4 - 822,184 - aeastalhie by railway to IS oninisa se won as by read. for Nemoe• of the Lima R e. i POIMMITICS - 70,0110 - 100,060 , lt.. eats chum Is the eumeerated smand, sod Interments roe. " Patholoplant ornate, her. perlispa never afforded mice i outwit Enyttu- l6l - 1.001 - 2.911 - ...,..tnd with w ,Mmally ~,,i,un n y, umkr Tr od a ti ommi ,,,,,,,l ConclUsise g.% blot.: In pool ..I the tunihility of a 41w0.0 tea lIISCILEANEORD - 17,045 - 210,506 - 617.420 • by the Ite. retary of Mate. it two his that of tutwiTillar cottatiniption •-c11:3 , 41.LL (..MOWS Interment.. N o I .. so 13 6 B o d o " . bunion . Longman and Co. __ r i TOTALS Ditto nn. ' % o . 1 • 0 Conveyance of Coen, __ _ _ _ ___ ___. - , , Moo, with pnsilettr ..f invert's.) et. mire, 1 15 0 r. 2 b ei. tel . scrim 5t,0 £1,000,007£1,000,007 Ins maw .41 •to4st provided '. Menreets. la U. DRAMA. N e t Net Decrease. Net Demme. i ...ea 1., me ..• .1 r...... m f, 1 , • 4 4.11. 7 f,1c i Jo Tfre vi;irprit%s 0 . ssauax. ' 1 , LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1881. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE , . ITALY. , , • +, ° t 1 i . 1 1 k . (nom rani own itrannerestmom.) ROMA Sr.a 21. The tragedy announoed in several former letterset mine—the execution of Locatelli—bas been finally performed. I have seen bow the terrible machinery of judicial punishment, which other civilised States employ for the moral edification of their people, is worked under the dominion of the head of the &milt church. At the street corners yesterday afternoon, wooden tablets were affixed, to inform the pious and companionate that in the church at San Nicoolo in facies., by the care of the arch sonfraternity who undeetake to assist the most wretched souls dispatched from this life on their passage through the purgatorial region, a sacra mental service would be opened from 20 o'clock to 24 o'clock that evening, and again till the hour of 1 executing the sentence of death next day. Plenary indulgences were promised to all assistants in this charitable act of worship. A slip of paper at tached to the board contained in writing this brief record—" Cesare Lticatelli, son of the late Antonio, a Roman, 37 years of age, bachelor, a porter for the Rome and Civil Vecchia Railway Company, guilty of a murder committed, on account of pests spuit, upon the person of the polimur g rei Velliiii, has been condemned to the pu death by decapitation, to be executed on the Piazza of Madonna dui Cerchi, Saturday, 21st inst. " inteniteett No tilt IS G R a il w. Ditto 11111., %n 1 • 0 Cwaveyanee ay Con, limo. with pnsiltite ..f ihrTth- Is. 'tits, ttot tam, oh stow twwwidalt Mownwts. ed. ht the • 'on•tutity .) 1 15 I each. I.routol f•••• "oh 1.4 1. roillao 5:7 T 0 usai chatted £l5 IS Eve •••n h iottcruo•nt lh rein T 5 • ditto ditto 5 5 TAM! .4 • h.trtt••• awl free railway ticket,. to viol the Cow- Irty. nu), In ,ddriwd &lithe • oltlees. -•- HAYMAIt/CICT. lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended September 30, 1861, the Application of the mune, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Last night witnevsed the Wbot of Mr. Ethciu Booth ia the character of Shylock. Murillo, Balance hay "tot the charge of the Conso lidate& rand, for the Quarter ended June 90, Ititfl, rlt Great Britain — B3P - 7748 i 1190,749 Ireland Income received In the Quarter ended Rept. 30, Lull, as shown in Amount I. Amount raised per Aet Viet. rap. 100 on amount of Fortlticatiolm. &e 240,000 Amount received in the tynarteremieti Sept. 90, letl, inrepayment of Advauees for 1111111 C Works, Ac 288,490' THE ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPAN Y. oLD AT. PANCRAS-110AD. N.A., l-.k Painters rod Maimtheiunn at Feast 1% mimicht hoe MAMA Purr, Putrid !rows& Hay lack, an.rOs !Veal MAMProh Palm Caw IMP boa Ilumer. Gat., Conerrvatories, All Ira. Wort. ILLUSTAATILD CATAIAMICS Amount applkd out of the Income for the ended Meld 30, 1401, In redemption of Mee l ir= Bald Ingelency, for the Quarter ended June 30, 1801 A:2,065,034 Amount applied nut of the Income to Supply Set. alcea, ha the Quarter ended Sept. 30.1861 fi.C10,481,136 Charge of the Con...llilated Fatal for the Quarter ended ltepl. viz. : Interest the Permanent Deht t. 5,5211,1382 Terminable Debt The civil 1.14 loo,eirt I Wier Chan:non l'nueolilakrl hind 821,349 A/11'1411ft, for Public Works, hc 300,4021 CO ALP by Screw Stamen and Railway... LIA sot KINOSLA ND no u. DEPOT R. No MANAGERS. skA'RETARIES. nor Af',ENTS EMPLOYED. Bohner, being the liellelenry, nn 30th Sept, 18011, 115.9(19.47° ' upon the ehorym of the l'oilimlidateil Etial in Great Britain, to meet the 10‘ktendx, and other charnel., payable in the Quarter hi Ikw. 31, and for which Exchequer Bill. iktkieney, will be lowed in that Quarter LEA sad Cllll prier ter betties sad lasoliton Walborn*. the brat buskv coala, direct from the eolllerke by screw GiAIIMOTP. Is tits. per ton. liotlepoil. Us.; best small. Inland—liy : Kilksto . 22%. and ; Clay Cress, 21. and he.; Barnsley, Ira. ; 171. !d.—oat ash. Delbroad, screened, to any part of All orders direct to LEA and Co. Met oflicrii, North 10nd..0 Eadway Malmo, Itlghbery, Islingtoe, ur Surplini Valance In Inland leynnd the Charge of the ComnliWrd Vunil in Ireland, for the quarter eteltd Nape. 30, lent L 19,932.0." 1111,1102.0112 IV /1" IN ER A LOG Y.- KIEGI3 COLLEGE, .111 cc • ettramco 1111 USE ot LUAII ItLi A MISIMALOI.II', with • view to holittato the dad, .4 .;....I.lq and of ths application of minces! subatuncel lu the Arta The Lectures will Levitt fob r. Way Morn t.ds.r t , at at o'rlork They din be r.ddiutted .at each Moilux N etintlalay and Irlday at thor arse hour. Yee KY Ss. itoND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK 1 the original for marking on Linen, Silk. or Cotton. Ne wlin, au preparation. soil l by far the I.ert. Notice—Observe th ainpremy al', of lbs itenuilie has ever yet 11C1 . 11 premed. ant ow eioh bottle Wan the address this Ido I.U, Long. !an , . Wmi Smith , ear. ICC.. where It may he obtained eholev:ile and ret.til. end at Met eleggiiita. smith int venders, otAtiimere /Cc.. la the United Kkiterkma. Price la per bottle. ) LICH FLOWER ROOFS.—JOSEPH NAY beg. to offer the follovrlhg collection d noway SOOTS t 04., on trrelpt of orate or referenre :-12 M INIIIIIIMi ftllp I MIAs; 12 milted illtto . It Nareiwus . 1! &ebbe Iran 7111 7ulyr; !tangle the.. It Yarly Jorpiolls It Tonrneeol (taros %lout& . It Kra Itublorrm .11001.1 r ,o 1 . 100 Crop:Z i t •.rt• . 100 10101.1 v ,000.10..00. 10 10411 du. 01“0-e. 141. J. IL •111 select bathe of the best yasllly.-1.1. Welliniftwswlteet, Mralad, W.C. SAUCE. —LEA sod PERRINB bast. caution the Public spinet Imitate= el their WI 00 71.14TYJOSJUIZ SAUCE. Pareasswe aisadd ASK f o r LYN tad PLUM SAUCE. lertaanneald by Coresbeerers be be TOE ONLY 0000 MUCK" nad whAentle no.l h.r export to the PrVligt.r., Oftliter Moan. Citonni: awl IMAM WY.LL, Laulnit, be., Re., sad by nna.er. and °there universally. HAMILTON nil KIMPTON, big to tmbdW i.entlioien that ti.e NEW 11410014 for the coning mamma are now spacial attention 19 given to the TT. , 1141m department. t n.ug of patterns and Isuitsrials that ...omit to ezeollesl. No. ISS. AVIA ND, OPPOSITZ LC rmi HALL MIL NILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NZW ACrC Y AND WIN?IA intOCIL err the World-tamed kola! AltouLA tat. TILDUISKItd, kw eeplek and ready for in nay Tivatere were originated h;tritts. iliggeasiddriailsa. Ski mII[4IIILUT. UANOVLA.BQVAU, lb" Is ant ausecred with way preen Malinke' and skew. tieing la Ms arm MINANLININD lab 7131111AZY. UZLZBRATIM " INDISPIOTI3ABLE 1 41 9 1 1717." la am immense variety et psalms rod Wilms Mr WYNN& Ulna travtlUrg. or Isslarta, true M► ts rerusinuresileat to Toarlats sad 16minkalib. ari rlta l e i r i labiri pub ul E. MOROI and §ON. UADYNA DE and 19:.1%)1111117AIL011.4. HATTILI, BOUM DD►YC&S luuf t th KIM rd GILNUAL uurrirricas. Creme Neer orfool street, aware of Hartatreet. Carder of Ton. ohamaeoarfreoad rad Mu*outgo& mt. sTkT OTatuewsOßr : lekelkeld rod Bradford, Yorkshire. A. Marrs a - ol choir* araortasAst of go di foe ell thews rad all ague, IN the 'arena above earatkiairl Warthog of ear Wired SPECTACLES, impromi by HARMS sad 60N, will moot rertribly parterre the sista. Bettor wrest bo ark steel .Bb crystal, or pet.l4ts. I. . with Se to I. 041 and Sliver Spectacles am! Kre..Giaorra tilt varlet,. at woolly low priest Homes Prmyrrt (nor. 11 et pew hoe. Tilt e. II Atltl 4 so.I AI OS, 6441.141 v to Uri Stwal Yeatiy. °wrote lb. British Saturnia Gatta, irraricra. litahlishwi Irak 1..40104—N0 travellers Losployvl WHITE awl St )UND TEETH arr inditpennabid to Pirsonsl (traction. aad to heWth and loont•rny ity tk• prow usatirati..it .4 her. PAN LA] inilsoNTO. o.r ?SAIL DENTIVItIrt , .. toroposimlstl of thirsted Ingredients. la sl latelarbils tare In preen*, sad Lettatlfylna the teeth. NlNlAgboome woo. ontl In altdmit • thou hear fragrance to as batik It stsdi.ntot tarts/ trots the tetilt. 1110... spots ladalent decay, and todrites air preterit. the enamel, to 'lark II Impart. . peltslita• whitener. lii hoalwal.le pro perties hare .44.1.1.1 Me psi/ow of roynlty awl the attain wary oh trope. arl It le solvenally In kWh repute. Price pas hot. 0.4.1 hy A. lawituAl sad ALMS, 2'o, Hatton• tanks. sad try Osmosis and Peekssers. Ask lor Itowlandi "lain.' DR. RICORD'S ISSINCE d LIPI mom tap or mg shaima essallauabins kw yeas Man impiadele. Its Mesta are permansel. lap emsdialle• wsw~7.-8.411 is firm with MI Irtreallesak. at Hu. ay laws ryaweili:Jaa ttt Ina. mit webers% easefully MOW Ml rusuipt al reasitaseese Amps—Sok aware, Newt W Cu-.. >IM illeuad. rear Tawha•bar. DiL BRIGHT'S A PHRODIEON.—Ti• Pb. orphursed N ERVI qI TONIC.-71e wow Howel.• woe .4 Phospixd ir snits, quinine. Woo. de.. sdoPtid 1114 • ...lanolin: all tne ementlst r"ooMitnenta ef tM hlowL run, sml n o te.--Grest philosophical and climbs! hstreh has I. ti to t ..,....orery of this I ovvisble slowly is its pment twee. t star. ../1..-able Os the palsies, soil lenocent In ▪ nal pre.ervo.; Its wonderful preperlin, affording e•ltale n lief, and rrnasently owing sit who sub, has wt.:n.4 and oishrrins o 1 the nervosa and insissnlar tissuisot I loonatorrlum, of the kidneys, bladder. of urinary de- P awl every .4 her minus: ire deranserneut of the system, es , asrst ins and ref etWor Itlnit ell the Important elements of the t'exa home Pries...Mr per Netts, or four lls bottles In 0ne,390. st..l Is ease, 5..111, bottles, go% oaring Lllb. Parrots * ,, eel) pinked. fror from ...narration. sent to any part of the txxvipt tif post ..m..• order.—Prepareti and sold only at Isl•orstor. 11.1. tf1.1.1., street. fteintsAstmet. W oftf..wll• ,op of At • 401-2, - . Chords, Lothlou, by RALPH ItILIGHT, h memher a the Ito)al Cake. of !sermons. Enttland ; orate ..f the 11..11 Collette of Phy.letaus, Glinhateh, rte.. t. ,totha .• tahanstkos." Its tame and owe. with " on Spermst hr. Thy. showing the starvelings restorative P ”rs .4 the newly .ll•eorerett and wonderful remedy. known ;,. th e "A. phosphorus is a state of the •larkn se, so the exhausted frame revives impregnated with Its electrical propertiaa" Price b. f.L, to.' shrt.l.oa edition. Is .by post 14 stamps, from Its rs•lienv e of the author 44.5. Nladtbs•street when he t wl from 11 to 4, foe the cure of lb. • re diseases, to whleh he ham foe a lengthened period de• hi• escluslte attenthet. THE FRIGHTFUL RESULTS of MIS , MANAt:EM ENT. by ionossHileil venous, of dolesdiseases h entail posterity the meet fearful rontegnentot. may I n ti by timely eotioiltstion with Dr ROBERTS, Doctor 14 In. from owe of the hest British roleerattles. Mash, a. 44 . Boni cuticles oi Stun:nos.Leicester we. Lao- V. .C. At Iwo. fruits lIWI 0, and hos OYU 11 IL SW .."4' ru g/ Callositigiose.nw slat/ea. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS 817FP"ERER13. Cc Alm tem just Deblois,* • FIZZ tumor et kle able.'ski WII. the PIitIVATI MEDICAL litrirD (MANN' i. :re vit , itte of 'Wiens, Debility. Low of Memory. Moneta pest-free. as nowflipt of directed LiZ . , ...r1 ... 1 , 10 k y two pottage stampeliwillt. =lra. Tavielect-orrilk Lae" W.C. This gentleman is the 0012 of Mr. Booth, who was brought forward by the Covent-Garden management as a rival to Edmund Kean, then in his zenith, at Drury•lane, and who, having been by Kesn's advice engaged to play at Drury-lane with Kean, was at once eztingwebed by the superior power of the great tragedian, and went to America, where ho made • hit, and remained as a great public favourite. The dAtetao,i of last night is an American actor of repute, and does no discredit to the American taste. Thoee who s ame expecting any startling outburats„ any new readings, any marked points, Inuit have been disappointed. Mr. Booth played the part iu an eminently respectable manner —readingcorrectly and with judgment, but, save iu the scene with Tulial, never rising to anything like excitement ; and while avoiding all occasion for ridicule, csrefully steeringclear of any chance of rousing his audience to enthusiasm. Indeed, his performance may be described ac well con ceived and well executed ; but we question whether it will create the slightest excitement, even amongst that excitable clam, the playgoers of London. THE OXFORD EXAMINATION. MANCHESTER, Morns. The priren and certificates &warted to the inn awful candidates at the examination held here last May were presented this afternoon, at ;t o'clock, in the theatre of the Royal Institution in thin city. There was a numerous assemblage of ladies and gentlemen to witness the distri bution. The Bishop of If ANCIIE , TER presided ; and amongst ethers present were Mr. Barley, M.P., and Professor Greenwood. After the roadie( of the report of the results of the examiostiou, _ The Right Rev. ellallits %X called attention to the gra dually increasing success of these examinations during the ' four years they had been established. Not only had the number of candidates increased, but also the number of those who had distinguished themselves ; and, what was especially gratifying, the number of those who bad pared successfully hail been slowly and steadily increasing, to the present number of 72. Without wishing to lay undue stress on the comparative success of 3lanchester as regards other places, he was glad to find that, even relatively, this city held the position which it ought to hold Amon the other 13 centres of examination. He could riot, for the third time, undertake the gratifying duty which was given him to-day without retouching that we ought no longer to suffer these prizes to be diatnbuted at the expense of the gentlemen on whose contributions they had mainly depended. These examinations had now reached ouch • degree of consistency and importance that the 'Andean, ought no longer to be rewarded by private benevolence and liberality, but something should be dose to constitute somebody or other coemectell with the exami nations, and give them a permanency and a certainty they bad not before. We should raise a fund for prima, not suffer the mestere of the different schools to be coatri bating their money, besides their pains and their iniluatry. (Applause.) He had been for many years con seated with education, having seen it in all its beaches, from the large public school down to the elemestary schen!, and he never felt more impressed then at premed, and from what he hail witnessed during the hut few years, with adeep and serious sense of the debt of gran ted* we owed to the masters of thee@ schools. (Cheers.) He bad the pleasure of seeing here to-day a gentleman whom, daring the 14 years he (the bishop) had been in this diocese, he bad known to he a consistent friend soil sup porter of Mundial, and of whatever would promote the well-being of the people; and he trusted Le might be allowed to dint Mr. Rader in the cause, that they might be ematiad together to do something to put these diatribe times OW ea improved bunt (Hear, hear.) The prises and certificates having been distributed, Hi. SrLOILESU said there were still use or two points on which he had • few words to say. It was much to be regretted that the system still prevailed of removing the pupils from school at so early an age, for commercial pur suits. lie thought there might be scmething done in the way of scholarships, or other advantage to be gained by the pupils, which might enable them, without being bee. deasame to their parents, to continue for another year at school. It was impossible to overrate the benefit which a year looser at school might give to boys at the age when Lt./were now usually removed. (Applanse.) He was to °retiree that out of the 72 youths who bail passed MarecLeeter 24 hail also thought right to satidy the examiners in the reunite of faith and religion. He hail no doubt that those who had abstained had done so conscientiously and rightly but at the present period it was • matter of considerable importance that there should he on the part of our universities so large, and rich, and hlieml • mode of examination, on • subject of this kind, that the Christians of any sect or party who professed in sincerity the name of the Redeemer might be recognised to the full. (Hear, hear.) He there fore trusted that when the system of examinations came eider revision there might be such a widening and ea laming of the terms, that not merely those who agreed with himself, but everyone who professed the name of the Redeemer in sincerity might be admitted and recognised as having satisfied the examiners in this wet important and invaluable teat. (Veen.) Referring for • moment to the strong disappmbetine which was being excited by a meson.* lately put forth by the Committee of Council on Education, although this was neither the time nor the piece to go into the question, he wade' say that while no step should be taken without the mist careful allowance for the exigencies of the case, and the circumstances of those to whom was committed the guidance of public business, yet we should firmly insist that the government ghould not merely per functorily, or carelessly, or wantonly take upon itself the "dentine of the people. And we must see that the «In eetional proviaiou fee those who could not provide educe boo f or themselves was 'Sootily and regularly kept up, as a moue of public duty. (Hear, beer.) Mr. BAZLET having taken the chair, a voto of thanks was given to the bishop for presiding. Mr. KIMMEL explained that the greater portion of the I east of prises had this year bees defrayed by the aug mented entrance fem. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY !Barr. 30. —APPOINTYNNYE.—Eugi- Deer C. L I). Keeling, to the Racer. First-Class Assistant Engineer 1.. Baader, to the Jason. Acting Second-Claw Assistant Engineers E. S. Young, to the Racer ; and J. Millie (c), to the Jason. Master's Assistants J. S. Snell, F. Rowlett, and R. M. Bryant, to the Narcissus. Surgeon E. it'Lorley (additional), to the Nile. Assistnet.Surgeons F. Greene, to the St. Vincent : J. A. Skeane, to the Hero ; B. Crahbe (additional) to the lim pid ; E. H. Evans, to Greenwich Hospital ; M. M. Magrath, to the Chatham Division of Marines ; G. F. Elliott (addl.' tional), to the Wellesley; and J. Paterson (additional), tot the Victory. Midshipmen O. Churchill, to the Orestes ; and J. C. Snail, to the Edgar. PORTSMOUTH, Sir?. 30. The Emerald, 31, screw frigate, Captaiu Arthur Cumming, sad the Orate., 21, screw frigate, Captain Meal H. Gardner, are under Girders to proceed to North America sad the West Indira to reinforce the squadron on that sta. Moo, and the latter vessel will, it is expected, sail about Wednesday next The Malacca, 17, screw-sloop, Captain G. J. Napier, ar rived at Spitheed this morning from Sheerness, and ex changed *elutes with the 1114 g-ship of the commatider.in. chief. She is appointed to reinforce the squadron on the South American siatiou, and will shortly prorated thither. The Medea, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Preston, shipped, au Armstrong gun to-day in place of the old service tid., pounder pivot gun. The Virago, 6, paddle-wheel sloop, Commander W. G. H. Johnstoue, sailed on Sundry for Plymouth, with the Spar rowgun-vemel in tow. _ . The Fanny, cotter yacht, wu paid off to-dal n a d td will be nr coninsiamoned for service in the Channel I The (h pheus, 21, screw col vette, came into h►rbour this afternoon to be placed in the first china ships in the steam reserve. It is announced that his Royal Highneee the Duke of Cambridge will visit Portemouth to-morrow to inspect the troops stationed io this garrison and at Uospart. They will, iu the event of favourable weather, be brigaded on Mouthem Common. CHATHAM, SUPT. 30. Admiralty orders have hem received by Captain Schonberg, commanding the steam reserve at this port, directing the whole of the screw gun-boats attached to the finnan steam ordinary to be furnished with two WU. pounder and 40-pounder Armstrong guns, in lieu of those with which they are at present armed. The utmost exertions are being used by the contractors to have the excavations completed for laying the foundations of the large casemate(' fort to be built at llarrisoupoint, for the better protection of this dockyard and animal. The battery will have the exterior walla, facing the use, of grate. . . . Ao order has been received from the Horse Guards by the ' officers commanding the various corps at this garrison, di.' reetiog that every possible encouragement to remain in the I service, in the shape of bounty, free kit and furlough, shall he given tion-conimissiooed officers sod soldiers who have completed their period of limited service, and are desirous of re-enlisting. THE REGISTRATIONS. - CITY OF LONDON. The following are the results of yesterday's re vision: Liberal claims allowed ------ labors" claims disallowed Conservative claims allowed Conservative clause disallowed Liberal objections austaised Dim failed or withdrawn Cosserwitive objectless sustalised (including 15 doubles) Ditto foiled or withdrawn CONNIERVATIVE 11/71.7121. Conservative objections sustained 64 Liberal objections sustained The moat adjourned at half-past four till eleven this moraine, whoa the wish lists of the want of BisFwp gate•street will be revised. 21111)DLESE.X. Yesterday Mr. H. S. Maine, having recovered from his indisposition, rammed his labour at the Court house, Edgware, where be revised the lista fur the parishes of Edgware, Finchley, Great Staunton, Harrow, licndow, Kiugsbury, Little Stanmore, and Pinner. Mr. W. Albert James. of Psi liament.street, Westminster, attended the court oo behalf of the Middlesex Liberal Registration Society ; Mr. T. Alley Jones, of Merjeante.inn, appeared for the Middl e sex Conservative Registration Society ; Mr. Henry Smith, of Norfolk-street, for the New Middlesex Conservative Registratiou Society. NAZYLICHONE Yestenlay Mr. Terrell, tbererising barrister, opened hi. court at the Veetrr•hall, Paddington. The appearance of political agents here was a novelty ; Mr. Middleton represented the Conservatave Association, and Mr. Henry dames the liberals. The conservative party had mule 44 objections. Janie. Herbert and George Kieg, two voter+, attended to defend their votes against conservative objections. The Berrister inquired if James Martin, the objector general, wan pelmet, and, on being answered in the negative, he decided that as it was not shown that James Martin, of 9, Lieson-grove, whose name appeared to the objection, was the James Martin whose name appeared in the register of voters as an elector of the borough, the whole of the ob jection. made by him were invalid. Herbert and King applied for costa. The Revising Barrister add that when the whole of the objections failed upon en informalit- he had a doubt an to his power, but he would look carefully into the act of parlia- Bement, and if be found be could he should certainly allow the voters their coats. A VOLUNTZ6R FIRE BRIO A PK. —A good example has just been set by the city of Coventry in the formation of a volunteer fire brigade, which consists of about sixty gentlemen residing in the city, many of whom are members of the Volunteer Rife Corp. They have placed themselves. under the command of Mr. Thomas Skenner, the chief con stable, who has hail much experience in Liverpool in eon 110Ii0C1 with fires, and have elected six lieutenants, an bo somy secretary, an honorary treasurer, and an acting coin. amities of eight members. Each volunteer iv required. by UN ends of regulations that have been agreed to, to provide his own uniform, to meet for drill owe a month, and to pay a small subecriptiou monthly towards the expense of the movement. The idea of forming a volunteer fire brigade arose from the fact that the police, who had hitherto arts! also as the tire brigade. had found the extra duty and the continual drill which it was necessary to undergo in order to be irfliciatit. to interfere very much with the performance of their regular duties. The volunteers were called out to their first fire last week, and as the horses were not ready, they dragged the engine after them to the nesse of action. On their arrival there they at once set to work with all the coolness and readiness of practised firemen, and very soon got the mastery of the fames. Bourn Kroururrox Itinantru. —During the week , LIVERPOOL. =Sept. 25, the visitors have been as follows :—On Each party claims to have gain e d ma t er i a lly ou y, Tmeshy, and Saturday, free days, 7,132: on the revision, the liberals alleging that they have a majority Malay and Tosedev, free evesiage. 4.071. On the three of 318, while the conservatives assert that they have a eastleati days (adminaioa to the public fal.), 1.244 ; one majority of 674. students' evening, Wednesday. 92 ; total, 12,539. From At Tyneutenth the liberals have gained 70 vote. against the opening cl the Meemun, use,n4. a eamervetive pia ci 15, or • clew majority of 45. — The OcnirtZijOurred till tomorrow, at the Court-house, Maryleboue, where it will revise the lists for that parish. SPORTING INTELLIGIINCIL TATTERSA U . S.-MONDAY EVENING. A loge majority of the subscribers having quitted tows for Newnmrket, awl the last week's accounts not being of a heavy nature, the room was only thinly attended, and was quite deserted before the usual hour of retiring. The Postern Counties Handicap was speculated upon with some bi lace., but hackers of bones evidently preferred to wait until the numbers go up before entering earnestly ea busbies'. EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Curlew (t) to A Maggiore (t) 100 to 6 Vega (t) 100 to 6 ('ampenlown (t) 100 to 7 Cosmopolite (t) 13 to 1 East (t) 20 to 1 Lave (t) 20 to 1 Lord of the Manor (t) 26 to 1 Gibraltar (t) CKSAREWITCH STAKES. 100 to apt La Vapour (t) 100 to 6 Dosser end BRUM 100 to 6 Ivanhoff (t) NO to 6 Pasta (t) 33 to 1 33 to 1 Calpe Sweet (t) Hewthoro (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 15 to 1 apt Benham Lass (t) - leolla 6 Asteroid (t) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TO-MORROW. (Tim asterisks denote the horses trained at Newmarket.) 501. for Thaita-Yamt-oLini, Tat 71b ; four, net Sib ; ere, six, sad aged, Sat 131 b ; the winner to be KIM for 300 soya D.I. HAIMICAP BWIMANTALEB of 15 sort. eirAlh, 10 ft, for 2•yr• olds. T.Y.C. HAND/CM SWIIPSTAKES Of `2O son. each, 5 ft, for a-r -olds sad upwards. D.M. ftwearwramen of 10 soy.. each ; for 2.yr-olds, Est ; three, Pet ; four. Met 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st 2lb ; the winner to be sold for 150 son. ; if for 100, allowed 51b. R.M. S ELPSTA CM of 10 eon. each ; for 2.yr-old colts, Bet 7lb ; fillies, Net alb ; the winner to be sold for 80 eon. First half of Ab. M. Sitcom' YLAR THIS THIRTFENTH TRUCNWIAL PRODITI Semmes, 10 son. each, for Cyrolds ; colts, 8.1 7lb ; fillies, Set 41b ; the moond to mein 10 per cent,. and the third 1 per cent. on the stakes. A.F. (Ml subs ) Frailty, c. by Wild Dayrell intimidation, 'Gammon, • Vidl-o'-ths- Wisp, Horatio, • Bmps,•Prince Plausible, Vergiss : mein-nicht, Fiountalla, Styria'►, **lobo, Elcot Lam, *Jingling Johnny, f. by Loagbow Mrs. Gill, Pruceptress, 'Adrian, Stray Bird, Starlight, Castatrice, Folkestone, Violet, Prudence, The Dutchman, Canimino, 'Wing, 'Lady Blanche ' 'Re veilM, Sloth, Pretty Patty, c by Surplice Boarding School Mies, Vir, •Dneat, •Wast End, Matador, Zoeman, Little Nell, Robin Hood, Knight of St. Patrick, Tartlet, Lady Margaret, Romulus, Lady Anne, Africa. (paid), —Lasagne's*), Klarikoff (dead), Twin Colts by Chatham (dead), Bob Handy (dead), Martha Love (dead t), by Little David Tarabounne (dead), Garrison (dead). Tim ST. LIZZR STALES of 25.0... each, far 3.yr-olds ; colts, 7lb ; lilliea. Bst 315 ; winners extra, ke. ; the second to receive 50 nova., and the third to save his stake. (22 sobs.)-- • Will4the.Wisp, 'Oberon, • Elboras, Canary, • Sospahot, Pegasus, Sequitur, Conjuror, Nautilus, Starlight, Ganleour, *Grouse, •Revklle, Vapour, Bay Cob. ham, 'lmam, •Adrusta, 'Canto, •Diophantits, Arrogant, • Walloon, Chamade (paid). Ttss Gasser ATARI% of 30 Num each, 20 ft, for 2.yr olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; Allies, B s t 3lb ; winners extra, Ice. From the turn of the leads in. (12 subs.) —*Ballerina, Sappho, instructor, Yana, 'Elisabeth, *g by Kiegston Flax, Margery The Orphan, ' Febrifuge , 'King of Hearts, Pompadour, gippodamia. CRICKET. THE GREAT SINGLE WICKET MATCH AT SHEFFIELD. _ _ Thin match was resumed at Hyde-park, Sheffield, yesterday, at 12 o'clock. Damien opened the second innings at the f4tocktoo players, but was quickly bowled by Hay ward. Robinsoo followed, and after a brief inning was cleverly caught by Carpenter. Hornby made a better @fend. nod several changes of bowling were rimorted to, but without effect for some time. He appeared so well in that has friends backed him largely to make a good score, but be was bowled by Hayward in the 57th hall, !caries the tkimbridge players the winner, by 55 runs. To the ascend innings latrutee received 12 halls without securing a run ; Rotations made 11 runs out of 44 bells ; and Maltby 19 runs out of 1:114 balls; Carpenter gave two widen The more in appended : CAYBRIDGE. YIM Inning,. s,cond Inning". 21. Cementer. b. Itol•Inson .. 3 b. Rob!nom.. 21 T. Ilkann2 , l. b. Damian 20 b. Lob .. 62 Wide* .. 10 N.b.,1; at., >A .. 9 Total rrocICTIMON-TKIDS CLUB. T. Rabinann, run out . .. 17 b. Hayward .. 11 T.Damtan,r earpanter.b.Hayward e.Carpentatb.Hayward 0 T. Hamby, b Hayward .. 9 b. H;rward 10 Umpired .—tor Cambridge. V. Reynolds: for Stockton-on-Tem, IddLen. THr CHAMPION PIAMOHNIN or ENOLANIA—The three ploughmen of the pest rival plough.makere—Ran some, Howard. and Hornsby@ -have pat met at two im portant matches, " open to all England," the latter of which came off on Saturday at Northampton. A youth. hardly fi ve feet high, east by Howarth, of Bedford, beat his older and formidable rivals in both contests. • THE CONDEMNED MUILDEREFLH.— r.be execution of Cogan and Maloney is fixed for Monday, the 14th inst. A petition in favour of the latter is in preparation. The grounds assigned by his solicitor for a respite are : sect, because the indirect evidence moduord on the part of the crown rather tended to corroborate the declaration made by the prisoner. that the deceased stabbed herself ; became the direct evidence depended upon the credit to be given to the witness Saunders, whose testimony . before the coroner, the magistrate, and the Central Criminal 0011 Ti, was he 'Aikido evidence disproved in many material points ; and thirdly.. Lanvin.° the jury stated at his trial their opi nion that Maloney had no intention when be wont home to injure him wife. The earliest red light of this morning was shining through the mighty arches of the Colosseum, and glowing on the few pillars in the ancient Forum, when 1 came down over the Capit o l on that s id e , an d turned to the right hand through the squalid, beg garly hovels built on the Tarpeian Rock. Across the Piazza della Consolazione, where a French sol dier was stabbed by cue of the Papal army the other day, I went, and thence down the street of San Giovanni Decollate, or Head:eta John the Baptist, at the bottom of which I fi rst saw the hide ous guillotine, surrounded by Hashing bayonets, and on the skirts of the military mass, an expectant popular crowd. By a short detour, I gained some higher ground, close to the arch of Jaime Quadri frous, where the whole of these dreadful prepare tious became visible. It was in the low-lying dis trict called now, as of yore, the Velabruni, and subject in every age to these inundations of the Tiber, by which Horace once beheld the Temple of Vesta overthrown from a neighbouring site, where the round columnar structure that re placed it now stands. There just within the lung hollow of the old Circus Maximus between the imperial Palatine and the immoral river's bank, the police of a priestly monarchy had erected its apparatus of penal death. It was the too familiar instrument borrowed from the Parisian revolution, associated with the terror of 1793. A platform of rough planks, at the elevation of a man s' face, sup ported above two upright posts, with a short trims verse beam, twenty feet high. A steel blade, somewhat broader than a common ploughshare, with an oblique edge, was fixed in a sliding timber, heavily loaded, which might fall down through the perpendicular grooves on either side, by releasing it, with one pull of a rope, from the latch that kept it aloft. Directly under this suspended &XIS a bar or narrow plank, across the open space, two or three feet wide, betwixt the upright posts, was placed to accommodate the man's neck, that it might be chopped asunder, tut on a butcher's block. A high stool for him to kneel upon, so as to reach this bar, and a spare shallow box to receive his tumbling head ou the other side, completed these bare disgusting arrangements, without any sable hangings or emblems of solemn mourning to dignify the means of destroying human life. The square on each hand of the scaf fold was thick-set and enclosed with troops of the various Pontifical corps, gendarmes or ears bineers both horse and foot, dragoons, Cacciaton, and infantry of the line, a force altogether of per haps nearly two thousand, all under arms, and ex cluding the populace from coming near, though a few, by coming early, had secured plasm under the neighbouring walls. There were no French sol diery engaged to keep the ground, but many hun dreds were there as mere spectators, and privileged to go in or out as they pleased. A large building opposite me, iu which a French regiment is quar tered, showed every window and every inch of its garden wall crowded with the foreign allies of his Holiness, all very noisy and merry, most of them in the dishabille of mere shirt and red trousers, relaxing from drill and duty in the easy abandon of barrack life. The con gregation of spectators outside was, I should think, scarcely more numerous than the military array. They seemed for the most part like men of Locatelli's own class, artisans and labourers, with a few neatly-dressed bourgeois, and a very few women. Boys clambered upou the door of a large barn or granary, inscribed as belonging to the corporation De Propaganda Fide, and they laughed and shouted if any one fell down. The behaviour of the people otherwise was quiet, grave, and respectful to a degree which might have well reproved the coarse ribaldry of that London mob which throngs the Old Bailey or Horsemouger-lane on a similar occasion. Spies and listening policemen in plain clothes, or the unofficial agents of detection and intimidation who swarm in every public place of Rome, were very frequent in that crowd, and you might observe how the uneasy glances backward from a talking group would betray their fears of being overheard by some one of the enemy behind. Yet they did talk of the comrade who was about to die, and I beard two or three of them say they had known him for years peat. "He was always so merry," said one, "a line man, strong, and rather fat ; I was acquainted with him before he went to the railway." Did he leave a wife and children f "No, only a sister and his old aunt, who had been taken away from the city • there's his younger brother too, who 44 denim, has been shut up iu prison for the last eight years." It was all for attari politici ; the brother was of Garibaldi's followers, in the Iwrm bard campaign of 1848, and after that, being a clever mimic worker, and behaving steadily, was patronised by the Russian Prince Schou walofi; who took care of him for some time, till he joined iu Mazzini's conspiracy of August, 1853, and having comeback from Genoa to Rome for that purpose, with nine or ten others, was arrested on the discovery of the plot. This one, Cense, fought on the walls of Rome against the French in 1849 ; he got into trouble after the siege for attacking three of them at once, when they forced their way into his shop, and would have robbed hint of his wine ; he also spent three or four years in prison after the affair of 1853. There had never been anything else laid to his charge • be was au honest fellow, and trusted of course every day with the luggage at the railway station. A great subject of speculation amongst these men was about the probability of his repenting and confessing to the priests. Vornt coorertirsi o leo f Io direi di no. " Will lie, or won't he, be converted I I don't think he will," was the ques tion, with its answering opinion, which I repeatedly heard. Then they spoke of the manner in which convicts, during the last night they may live, are beset with hourly relays of monks and other reli gious ministers, exhorting them to confess their sins, and to receive absolution with the sacrament offered to them in a little chapel next the condemned cell. Fifteen or twenty criminals under sentence of death may perhaps lie in the same prison at one time, for it is usual to keep ordinary offenders with suspended execution for a long time, as much as two years, though the brief respite of a few days only has been allowed lanai the trial in this political case. When the fatal warrant arrives, all these prisoners under capital sentence are brought together, and it is announced to them that next morrow one is to i die ; they know not which it is, and are left to pals a night of trying anxiety, each leering lest the summons be for himself. These particulars were I related to me by persons in the crowd, who went on to describe some former executions they had witnessed, such as the shooting of six men me corned in the murder of the two Jesuit spies at the tine of Mazzini's dictatorship in 1849. They re membered, besides, how a woman was guillotined there some years ago, and how ugly she looked. With such unplesaing observations the time wore away for two hours, till half-past seven o'clock. A black canopy, with the crucifix beneath it, was then seen carried across the Piazza to the scaffold side, where several friars and, I think, one or two clergymen beside, took up their posts. Soon afterwards a closed carriage drove up, and then commenced a great beating of drums, whisk never stopped for six or eight minutes, with its iswerwhelming din. By the time that rude noise was over, the number of Pio Nono's disaffected subjects, and of God's living rational matures on earth, was diminished by one. Four persons I saw on the platform ; one, plainly dressed iu ordi nary black, probably an official of the prison or an assessor ; then an older mail, wearing a tong coat and a sort of above) hat, wive was the executioner ; then an assistant of his, in a white blouse, or apron ; and lastly the man whowas just going to die. A fairer specimen of physical manhood I have seldom seen, as be stood toe one moment, firmly erect, and hooking itet kiwagdo as& naked from the waist up, witE &shy chest as i shoulders, clues mit black hair and beard, and one of those ample, handsome facts., square in the jaws and wide in the forehead, every feature boldly expressive of a certain gene rous energy, which you may commonly trace in the visages of working-class men in the Traatevere quarter of Rome. He refused to let the bandage be placed over his eyes, in which matter it is always usual to comply with the person's wish. The crucifix was presented to him that he might kiss it, but he tossed back Lis head in dignantly, and if his hands had not been tied behind him, might have thrust it away. Without needing to be touched by any one, he placed himself under the guillotine, and voluntarily bowed down, so as to rest his throat on the bar. Au in stant only elapsed—the cord was drawn, and the swift-killing tool of justice or vengeance descended; and here sank the mere carcase trunk and limbs of a human being, and there tumbled in its gore a lopped-off human head. That reverend-looking elderly mail, the bole, then took this fragment of mortality up by the hair, and holding it at arm's. length, showed it to the people all round the scaffold. I cannot tell you bow the horrible thing looked, for I could not look at it myself. The next moment, he was busy with a cloth or sponge and a tub of water, &musing I the axe and the plank of his m ac hin e . The corpse, in two pieces, had been wrapped up and put into a cart, to be taken away, after which the servant of Abhorson washed the platform with a mop. I asked one of the by standers how and where the remains of this cri minal would be interred. " Oh, if lie had chosen to be converted, his head would have been wrapped in two coverings of white silk, and brought wi t his body to lie in the church of St. John the Be headed, and then to be buried close by ; you know it was here, in that same place, that St. John the Baptist's head was cut off." I did not correct his blundering account of a fact in Scripture history, as to which, perhaps, the vulgar notion at Rome is not much worse founded than that of the locality of St. Peter's sufferings in the Circus of Nero, where the superb dome named after him now stands. As for the corpse of this Locatelli, having died without accepting priestly offices, it would be carted out of the city, and put underground come end bestir, as they said, somewhere beyond the walls. The man who had told me before so much about him now added, with more vehemence, these remarks :—" He would not confess, because then he must have said that he was guilty. And he was innocent ! How do we know what testimonies there were at the trial 1 Do you know, sir, that the advocate who was to defend him did not du so, because they would nut let him know who were this witnesses against him I Ah, I can tell you. &ions." mak easel. We're badly off here indeed." With these very words the man turned away, full of grief and resentment, and I saw nut which road he took. Coming nearer to the scaffold, as the troops marched off, I was in formed by one person there, a hobbling, white haired gnuidsire, how Locatelli haul exclaimed, " Viva l'ltalia, Morte ai preti !" just before stoop lug to the block. I heard French, as well as Italian, poises of the courage with which he had met the stroke of fate. Pondering sadly enough on the effects which this transaction may have in the ex cited tem per of the Roman populace, I walked home. From some conversations afterwards I karma' that the resolute demeanour of this culprit, though no more than had been expected from his previous character, was viewed by his own class with sympathy and admi ration. It was an hour after midnight, in the Car een Nuevo where he lay, that they woke him to apprise him that lie was to die at the dawn of day. " Leave me then in peace," was all lie said. Several monks of the Scalzetti or Barefoot order, with their Superior, who had known Locatelli before, cause to offer him their ghostly comfort. The Su perior took him apart into the chapel for half-an hour, but then returned and said, " It is of no use to lose our time with him." A Spanish bishop staying here in Rome, moved by an ardent zeal for the salvation of this departing soul, came to the prison, and threw himself passionately on his knees before the doomed criminal, imploring him to accept the last services of the church. It was all in vain ; the poor illiterate Roman face/time remained obdurate to their COIIII - and prayers though be treated them with no disrespect. lie did not abuse or revile the turnkeys, whilst iu gaol, but when he was removed this morning to the chapel of the Conforteria, near the place of execution, three gendarnicis were steed lug at the door as he got into the carriage, and he spat in their faces. He said, on his going up to the scaffold, " This is the but blood to he Awl for Italy." Why do I recount these details I I would not pretend to hold up as a hero and a martyr this ' violent and headstrong map ; I detest the habit of carrying the knife as a weapon ; I cannot justify its ' use, oven against the sabre, in an act of resistance to the legal force. But the Roman population, by ' nature proud, irascible, brave, and geuerous, has been brought up for a thousand years immediately under the spiritual instruction and civil rule of the great high priest of Latinised Christendom, and if their high spirit has degene rated into ferocity, which their enemies, the apolo gise of foreign coercive, are apt to say of them, whose is then the fault DWI! OF Ma. LOFTUS CHIALIDI OTWAY, C.B We are sorry to learn that intelligence waa received yester day morning, at the Foreign.°Bice, Whitehall, of the death of Mr. Otway, C. 8., Consul-Urethral at Milan. The de ceased gentleman, who was the only son of the late General Sir Loftus W. Otway and Lady Otway, only daughter of the late Sir Charles Blithe, of Carroon. park, Surrey. had been in the diplomatic service for above thirty years, having been attached to the 'Melo* at Stockholm in November, IA:10. He was subsequently, in July Int, attached to the British midway at St. Petersburg, and in August the following year re moved to the British Legation at Madrid. In deanery 1843, wee appointed second paid attache at Vienna, but did not proceed to that capital. lu Junef that year be pro ceeded to Lisbon, and afterwards went, ill July ISO, to Madrid. The deceased gentleman was appointed Secretary of Legation at Madrid in May, is o, sod acted as charge d'affaires in that city from May to December 1102, and acted in the same capacity from May to December the next year, arid repeatedly to tbe abseoce of the British Minister Plenipotentiary up to December, BIN. Is Sep. tember, 1834, for his diplomatic s e rvices, he was made a Companion of the Civil Division of the Order of the Bath. Early in the year 1858 he was selected by the Secretary of State fur the Foreign Department to discharge the dutiea of Minister Plenipotentiary to the Mexican Republic, daring which mission lie e xerted all his powers to protect the iiiterests of hi. countrymen in that distracted country. I The lamented gentleman, soon after his return home, was appointed to the memos post of Consal-Unneral at Milan. !I lIM i i 1 , I 1~ ! I~ p J ~!', r~ ~• , II 3 es 'pet ,lay. vie t