The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-08 00:00:00

GOLD CHAINS.—JOHN BILOGDEN to call the attention of the WM° to the FORM ollr VOICE which he delivers with Gold Guard Chains purchased at Ids manufactory : d to workmanship of pattern chain, 54 Inches loop To (18) carat gold, weing oz. dwt. pa, at £3 ea 5441. per owe" Wet poise Tot ! o4 Wan Ude tided, theQUALITY, WEIGHT, end VALUE d ehe gold are actually defined, and guaranteed to the purchaser John Broaden looking for a rah. neenneration on Cie wortmaiship only. which it to t►e intricacy cc simpllcity ot all pattern. —J e ralltrilrE i r, Goldsmith.—Manufactory, 16, Hendettontreek Coveutgarden, London. Y.dabliehed a.u. 1796. N.B. Ma edablialunout la closed at 6 to the evening, and no ddindsys at 1 o'clock. LONDON must have a ONNTLZMAN'S SUPPER and MUSIC ROW= EVANS," after ARM YAW. Cowart , The erpreo. HAYMARKET. _'Re Mrrriso. THE RENDEZVOUS. Mks Clare Deiseil— TER MEE:RANT Of VENICE. Mr. W. moo —sad 11SM. Mews. Robins and Seem: 1116•811Crand, lwrisoik Caveadlas. Pao" sad Mn. lialisood. rsanzsirs. ITIFIIIII. RIAILTSIVINGS AND vroDusanurrea. -♦RRAR NA POGUIL Marc D. Donelmah. J. Vaiadreoll, D. 11150nr, Yam,. Series, Owts i n i rt a t, , loneleault. sad Mho IL Oilver...-And Al' AMPLI ♦P OLOGY. ITETANNIA. nos Evrrinto, THE EIDE TO TOM Mr. T. Drill Woad: Ric Ken Troupe. - LOY'S% DIIHAHL lin. H. Yamsid,. Aid T 111; CONFNUARATZ'S DAUGIITILIL Wu 8. lires. HIGH WATIL AT LOWDON-BIUDGX. TM= DAT —1 1 Iambs. Ilk 17m.....Attent000. St. 67m. T4-mostow Womb& Ad 14m.....Abernoon. mt. Wm. LONDON. FRIDAY. SICPTSMBER 8. Ous readers will have °Wirral with satisfaction that a public nesting has lees bald, as a Mat stop towards some combined action in regard to cheek _ ing the practice of infanticide in England. The honest and earnest disclosures of the speakers are full of interest and instruction ; and it is already clear that whatever cenclusion experience may bring them to as to what can be done, by a Na tional Association or otherwise, to mitigate the calamity, they hays already gathered some wisdom from their study of the subject. The avowed aim of the movers is to " take im " mediate steps to arrest the progress of " the ;" and Dr. CLARKE, Recorder of Ran. goon, acknowledges the receipt of above atbouaand letters from ladies and gentlemen, containing many valuable suggestions. We must hope that at the next meeting some of these suggestions will be brought forward, that the'r practical value may be tried by discussion, for every word of wisdom that can be gathered up is bur too maoh needed. More over, it is of importance that every proposal that cannot be sustained should be discredited and put aside, in order that no time or strength should be wasted in the pursuit of an impracticable object. Already we find that the prevalent idea enter- tamed by the benevolent agitators themselves, and by certain coroners and others who ought to be better informed of the history of the crime—o: establishing means of secret deposit for infants—is seen in its true light by a very brief study of the case. Dr. CLARKS declared, on Monday 'MAU& that he finds himself obliged to give up the plan he had advocated--of the ievolvieg bozo; need at the French and other now in continental foundling hospitals. He is now satisfied that such • method " tends to " increase immorality." It is much to be wished that he had added that it directly operates to the increase of child murder. Eie does speak of the expense u being greater than it would be possible to incur. From this two things neces sarily follow—an increase of immorality up to the extreme limit of the possible expenditure ; and then, an increase of cl;ild . murder - proportioned to the encouragement given to the Vice. The fact has always been so. The care of the infants has always been cast upon the public till its hands were fall; and then, under the disappointment of the expectations excited, more children have been put out of the way than before the relief was offered at all. Dr. CLARKE might have spoken of not only the inevitable increase of the vice, but the certain increase of the crime. It is well, however, that the idea of setting up turnicg-boxes, or the baskets which caused such infinite mischief at the L mdon Foundling Hospital, is given nix The ground is so far clear for a better procedure. We may even hope that the plain inference is already drawn, that any mode of action which relieves the sinners from the consequences of their sin, and even offers advantages to the offspring, is as direct an encouragement to immorality as the Turning box System. And again, that all aid given to the parents of illegitimate children is so much dis couragement to poor married parents struggling under their domestic burdens, and so much temp tation to them to throw off their cares and duties also upon society. This brings us to the most striking aspect of the meeting of last Monday. It seems front the report that, with all their earnestness and all their benevolence, the movers are as yet contemplating only one, and that by no means the moat important province of the ease. One wonders whether it was so with the gentlemen and ladies who composed the audience. One wonders whe- ther it was so with the writers of the thousand letters received last week. As far as appears, everybody was thinking only of unmarried raothers, on occasion of having their first child. An inexperienced observer might suppose that all the child murder in England is done by or on be half of newly-seduced girls, in an agony of shame and dread of want. There is solid evidence under one bands that, if this were all, the infanticide in England would be less than in any society yet known. We cannot at this moment go into the large subject of the amount of illegitimate births in this country ; but it is proved to be smaller in proportion to the population than In almost every other in Christendom. It may be natural, but it is not wise, that our feelings of pity for the fallen woman should lead us to think of her infant only —forgetting thu greater and commoner danger of the infant of the over-worked, half-starved, lamely tempted married mother. In Foundling Hospitals a very large proportion of the children brought in are well known to be the offspring of married parents. Not a few were deposited at the London establishment, by night, by parish officials ; but many more by married couples who bad as many on their hands already as they could pro- vide for. We need but recall some of the dis closures of our law and police courts for the last twenty years to see how little can be done by any association which confines its regards, consciously or unconsciously, to the cue of illegitimate chil dren and their mothers. There is the abase of Burial Clubs, so fearfully revealed a dozen years ago, and impressed on us by the trial and execu tion of parents in more than one county in Eng land ; criminals only too truly regarded as speci mens of an order grown np under the shadow of an evil principle—that of insuring the death, and not the life of children. There are the poisonings, whole nests of which are discovered from time la time--sometimes in our less prosperous towns, but oftener iu the rudest country districts, where the depressed rural clan seem to be only half alive in body and mind, and susceptible of animal and devilish propensities and notions accordingly. Now in the instal scarcely pet the judge _ _ _ _ oases of the murder of eight infants in successionby the mother putting arsenic on her breasts, or of three or four at due intervals by vermin poison. There are WINSORB in many parte of England who will do the job for cottage mothers as well as for perplexed maid servants. Then there is the fearfully common case of the overdriven wife, who has balmy her only the alternative' of sacrificing her infant's life or her own, which will involve that of the elder children. As soon as she is up from her confinement ahe must go out and work to get food for the elder children. She leaves her infant in hands in which it is sure to die—to die of im proper food, drugs, and neglect. The mother knows it will die, and is relieved when it is gone ; and she has no pain of conscience, because she could do no otherwise than commit this child murder. Her husband will not, or does not, support the elder children—she cannot even complain to the magistrates of his not doing it ; the workhouse is not open to them while their father lives at home. • She has to choose between them and the baby ; and the baby naturally undergoes the doom. Then, again, since the income of the Nightingale Fund has been in part applied to the training of an order of respectable and well-qualified mid wives, we have arrived at a good deal of know ledge of the things that are done under the hands of the wretches whom they are to supplant. Mid wives, as well as half-barbarous parents, are posi tive that infanta "are better off with the Loma," and are quite easy about sparing them the pains of a hard and troublesome life. We need not go on. Here are facts enough to nerve the proposers of the new Amoeiation as suggestions that the in quiry they have entered upon is of vast scope ; and that their aim—the erred of the practice of infanticide—involves a change of some of the main conditions of one social state. If they dream of confining their good offioes to the case of young women under their first lapse, they will either do mischief or find themselves involved in a work the seeps of which is far beyond any thing they now imagine. They will h►ve to give up or go on. If they take timely heed to their steps, they need not give up, for there is a great deal to be done in the departments of law, economy, morels, and manners. But if they go on, they must be prepared to find a wider field opening before them incessantly, and new embarrassments entangling their way, till they discover that to attack this crime is to measure themselves against the mightiest difficulties impli , °mad with the civilization of our time. Oaly let their view be broad enough, and they may do some great and good things. Only let them see that a pitying sentiment towards the shamed and perplexed sinner does not deaden their hearts to the fate of the rest of society, and they may avoid doing harm, and perhaps intercept some evil. Only let them inquire and learn, re flect and oonsult, before they plunge into action, Nod they may carry some of their own aims, and originate reforms and improvements transcending their own proposals. They will win the world over to them if they can be as teachable by experience, as steady and as patient as they unquestionably are benevolent. The managers were certainly wise to refrain from passing any ficeolutions at the meeting on Monday night. On the next °amnion, the 4th of October, we shall hear the results of their inquiries and con sultations in the interraL : t 11 ". • (azorralfilLionsits.) SPAIN. MADRID, Sm.. 7, EVININII The Queen gave mildews to-day to the Italian ambassador and the Duke d'Acostm Prince Amadeus, of Savoy, dined this evening with their Majesties. `4' B Mr ; P SS, FRIDA? • Bern emu on th coast,' 4 Eat INVELLIGENCE uookis •• - enetrala, °ea' ups ep t (azoixaliOlusame.) on the bench, and perplex the jury— SPAIN. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT WOOLWICH. THE DOTAL DISEMBARKATION. WOOLWICH, FIUD•T Mo&NISG. From as early hour this morning the wharf of the Arsenal is the vicielty of the T pier, was alive with workmen busily elapsed in preparing for the arrival of her Majesty and tke royal family. Under the supervision of Captain Gordon, C. 8., the arlecipal superintendent of stores, a great improvement had been made for faelitating the approach of the Queen and royal family to the special train. On the occasion of her Majesty'a embarkation it was found, owing to the position of the pier entrance, that only one saloon or carriage Gould discharge its oc cupents at a time with comfort. A raised plat form, 200 feet in length, was accordingly con structed this morning, thus obviating the difficulty sad enabling the whole of the court and principal sensate to enter the special train without delay. The T pier itself, which is about 100 feat In length, was covered with a long canvas awning, and prettily draped with flags, the flooring bong laid with the UMW red cloth. Catlike the departure, at which some thousands of people were present, it was officially arranged that the royal landing at the Arsenal should take place privately, so uo meta were erected along the line, which was kept clear for the pump of the Queen, royal family, and court to the special train which, under the superintendence of Mr. Eborall, the general manager, and Mr. J. P. Bright, the traffic superintendent of the South Beaters Railway, had been placed opposite the temporary platters at the entrance to the pier, ready for departure at a women* notice. Ihe royal yacht Alberta followed by the Black Eagle end Vivid yachts, commanded by Captain his Serene Highness Prince Leinengen, having on board her Majesty the Queen, their Royal Highnessee Princess Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, attended by Colonel Sir T. M. Biddulph, Genera Grey, the Duchess of Roz burghs and Lady Churchill arrived at Woolwich at a quarter past 10 o clock, the illustrious party having pre viously re-embarked from the royal yacht Victoria and Albert near Gresehithe. Her Majesty the Queen and the different members at royal family were apparently enjoying the best of health after their Continental trip. The royal party, on leading, were met by the Ravel and military of of the port(who were in full uniform). and conducted along the T pier, by the end of which the Alberta hadbeen moored for the special train. His Royal Hogheeee Prieea Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstons, met the royal family on the pier, and remained at the anti-anal till the special took its departure at 10 cm. for Windsor. The royal train, on leaving Woolwich under the charge of Messrs. Eborell and Knight, passed over the short junction, which has been much improved, to Plumstead, and theme proceeded rapidly on the South FS 'Meru Rail way, via London-bridge to the Waterloo station, where the special ends was transferred to the Windsor lioe. Her Majesty would reach the Cud' about noon to-day. Her Majesty leaves Windsor for Balmoral on Thureday seat. The Duke of Roxburgh° and the Marquis of Bowroont have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, from Norway. _ _ - The Ron. Frederick Stanley, M.P., eon of the Earl of Derby, has been presiding at the annual dinner of the lipperary Union Farming Society. His family have property in the fighting county. and Mr. Stanley himself, It is said, has recently become au Irish landlord. Mr. Card, formerly M.P. for Stirling, is at present le Sweden, and at his advice some of the landed proprietors in the southern provinces have been Importing Ayrshire balk and cows, for which very high prize* have been given. Mr. Csird has likewise given many useful hints as to the better ordered= of the evil. Notwithstanding the intense beat of yesterday, the thermometer ranging up to 112 dogs. Fahrenheit in the son, • general master and shun fight was held at Woolwiels, the proceedinp occupying the entire area of Woolwieh•aommoa and the attest of Shooter's hill wood and its approaches. --- On the 3rd instant a statue in honour of Arnold already given, will be strengthened in every way woo Wiokeivieg, the hero of Sempach (1386), was nseevasei which does not directly compromise the govern in him n►tive town of Shag. The inhabitants of Upton. meet, and this act of violence may serve to hasten wraiths, as well as these of the esighbouriog canteen of thets7 when tbeittibtier of the Rhine will add to lattfae. Uric. admits. awl Zug decked into the town, 'the security of France ow the Feai. whisk was illumiaated ea the eeen•os. The moleseseet the wick dY. Minsk, a &dm anske, sad thi n n e d t am The brothel* Davenport are giving performances Carrara marble. in the neighbourhood of Paris. They have been SPAIN AND ITALY. RUMOURED MATRIMONIAL. ALLIANCE. BAYONNE. SEPT: 8. Letters received here from Madrid elite that a project for the marriage of Prince Amadeus with the Princess Labelle, eldest daughter of the Queen, is seriously spoken of in political circles. It is asserted that the Marquis of Tagliacarne Ina Alia a special audience of the Queen on this subject. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, SiPT. 7. The Syria and Ceylon left here with the above mails at 10 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 13th and the latter at Southampton on the 20th inst. Mums mime.) THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Baer. 7. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : s et. 7 . . Aug. 111, e. Da:MR. c. Capital of the Bank Profits In addition to capital Oat. 4, law of June 9, 1967) . 7,044.770 2 7,014,770 2 iteeerve of the Bank and ita branches 22.106,760 14 22,185,750 14 Reserve to landed property Notes In circulation Bank notes to order and retsalpta payable at sight. Treasury accounts-:current cre ditor 166,011 4 ,40 63 154901,634 80 Current accounts, Paris 199,214279 as 161.880.138 7 6 Ditto branch banks Dividends payable Diacounts and wand", loterests 4,1917,720 SO 4,397,701 66 ReAliseouuted the last six months 1,417,623 17 1,427.661 17 Sundries 1,446,440.361 54 Lbokeekina 27 Sept. 7. Ir. a. AoLll. Cagol2oo. Cash In hand and in breach banks Commercial bills overdue Commercial Wile gisooonted, not yet due Ditto branch banks Adman*. on amanita of bullion 61,404003 16 03,116,273 26 Ditto branch hanks 12,094.900 0 11,904,009 0 Advances on Trench public te rmitic& 14,429,1041 0 14,075.700 0 Ditto branch teaks Advances on railway shares and debentures 30,722,700 0 30,990.800 0 Ditto branch banks 21,921,080 0 21,070,600 0 Advances on Credit Fancier Bowls Dino branch banks ....... Advances to the State (conven tion 10th June, 14671 rat stook reserve 12.990,760 14 1 2. 0 9 9 , 790 14 gi i r=sable 36,6441,467 91 96.647.467 91 Bente' inunobtlbeee (law and June, 1667) Hotel and furniture of the bank & landed property, branches . 8,424.1112 0 1,402191 0 Expenses of management Standeesl2,394l9o 72 9,447,692 id 1,4435,310,251 84 Lsovisma 27 Certified by the Waster Gov ( erner et the Mak of Mace. Wiped) 14024.4.22. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom 01311 OWN 001RISPONDINT.) PARIS, TItUItaDAT EVEII.IO. This morning's Moniteur publishes a long report from M. Ilehic, the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, on the cattle disease, followed by a decree prohibiting importations by the seaboard from Nantes to Dunkirk, and by the northern and eastern frontiers. The reports of the commissioners sent into England and Germany to study the subject are of course the basis of the minister's re port to the Emperor. The dimese was introduced into England from Russia, in which country it fre quently appears, and is extremely contagious. The French call it "contagious typhus." It is 50 years since it has appeared in France, thanks to the effi cacious measures taken by Prussia and Austria to exclude it from their frontiers and conse quently from Europe. But the means of communication between different countries have become so rapid and so easy that the chances of the disease penetrating through the sanitary barriers erected against it,or turning them, are greatly augmented. A single cargo direct from Finland—a voyage shorter than the time required for the development of the disease—has sufficed to introduce it into England where it has not been known since 1745. The decree which follows this report contains no new regulations for the chance of the disease reaching this country notwithstand ing the precautions now taken, the existing legis lation being efficient to meet the evil. All uncertainty about the movements of the court is at an end, and this morning it was in stalled at Biarritz, where the Empress would find her new bathing cabinet sacked, the mirrors broken. and what could not be taken away destroyed. It is not known who has been guilty of this outrageous commentary on the lure des femmes. It is said that M. von Bismarck is going to Biarritz, where the Prussian Ambassador, Von Goitre, and the Rus sian, Von Budberg, are already installed. The King of Portugal, who is expected in France with his Queen after the baptism of his son, will not go to Biarritz, at his arrival will not take place till the middle of October. It would seem that some of the Spanish papers are dissatisfied with the somewhat ambiguous, as it may seem to ordinary readers, compliment with which the Emperor greeted M. Bermudez de Castro. While he regretted the frequency of the changes of ambassador, he found consolation in reflecting that he was in fact passing all the most dis tinguished men in Spain in review before his throne. The Constitution/lel sees in these words a compliment pure and simple, and cannot under- stand what has roused the sensitiveness of Spaniards. According to the official *ant . who signs the article, no language could be clearer and it requires a strange amount of prejudice to misunder stand it. At Strasbourg and throughout Alsace the excite ment caused by the anticipated impunity of Ott's murderer is on the increase. A petition to the Senate to obtain the efficient intervention of the French government has been prepared, and it is significant that the prefect of the department has authorised its being carried round for signature in all the oomninnes. No one here has the smallest idea that such measures will have any other effect than, perhaps, to give rise to a mock trial, at which Count von Eulenberg will be declared more inno cent than an unborn baby. But the unfavourable impression of Prussian justice, for reasons I have ► h , 1 4 1 4*-- TrPi write lord e p i lbey ~-..e of the wonders of •-,. _ _ • ~_ _ or, the papers, but they lige , . aptly nearly reached the end of their aim:uses have had K Robin, the celebrated conjurer, as a spectator at a private sitting. He seems to have been as troublesome as the gentleman at Liverpool who introduced them to a new kind of knot, and tb brothers wisely beciime too fatigued to give the second part of their performance. K Robin has published his impressions in a letter, to which the brothers answer by offering to forfeit 10,000 fr. against as much risked. by K Robin, if, after seeing their performance in the presence of 20 persons, he can imitate them. The bet is a safe one for them, as there is no doubt manual dexterity required, which can only result from practise. French commerce seems to be reviving. The imports which for six months ending June 30, amounted to 1,201,161,000 ft, showing an improve ment of 09 millions on the corresponding period of last year, had, on the 31st July, reached the sum of 1,632,972,000 fr., being an increase of 149 millions compared with the first seven months of 1864. At the end of Jane the exports were 1,382,904,000 fr., being a diminution of 70 millions en the same period lut year, but there was a favourable movement in July which brought up the total exports to 1,664,445,0001 r., leaving only a decrease of 40 millions. At Marseille* the last return was 70 deaths, of which 30 were from chokes, ten of these being children. _ . The Bourse has been very firm to-day. Rents has improved 15c., closing at 69fr. 32ic., and Mobilier, 11fr. 25c., closing at BiBfr. 750. The Spanish Mobi lier continues above par at 518 fr. 75c. The returns of the Bank of France are not favourable, as indi cating commercial inactivity, but as affecting the Bourse they are excellent. The stook of bullion has increased, and the securities held are 52 mil lions less than last week. The circulation of notes has fallen from 916 i millions to e49i. THE LATE CONGRESSES AT BERNE. A Geneva letter of the 3rd, in the Union, says : " Soieotitla congresses of different kinds have made a happy diversion in this country to politico. The Flelyetie Society of Natural Sciences met on the 20th nit. and three follow tog day. at this place to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its foundation. Leaned men from all countries, in number more than three hundred, were seen grouped round M. Auguste de la live, the president. France has sent K Dumas, the greet chemist, who formerly commenced his 'Win in a °AMOY& dispensary. M. Cbevrenil, M. Sainte Claire Devine, and M. Claude Bsnierd ; Germany, the chemist Vobler and the anatomist Kolliker ; England, the natural philosopher Tyndall ; Borne, Professor Vol noel% The sittings were inaugurated with • very remark able address from the president, on the subject of the formation of glaciers. The other communications were far from having • like value. Another congress. that of Social Science, hat also b.ea held at Berea The demeenre of Franco were in great force there. Edgard Quieet, Jules Simon, and Poicel Daprst were conthicuon by the side of M. Dentarest, Primo Dolgoroukoff, and 3ladlle. Royer. French protestthtian, always disposed to rub shoulders with the revolutiao because the latter attacks the catholic church, had sent M. Presautose, M. Peliasier, sad other representative/. The Coupes. lasted in days, and then adjourned till next year. On the Scat oveoieg a splendid fCte, organised by the local committee of Borne. brought together the members of the Congress and their families In the plateau of the Sthanzli, in the midst of • fairy-like illumination. A group of young girls of the beet houses in Berne appeared in the national costume. faithfully reproducing the graceful and original types of the 22 cantons, and offered flowers and fruits to the guests of Switzerland. Beautiful instruniestal meek, choruses skilfully intoned, delicate and abundant refreshments ; lastly, the magical panorama of Om city and Bennie Alps—the whole formed a most touching ensemble, and gave to this fhe • character at once grand lied cordial, which transported the delegates of European winos with admiration. Next year the city of Turin will hare the honour of receiving the distinguished guests to whom the Federal Palace of Berne has just given • week's hospi tality." The pretty women of Hampshire evidently made an Ilnpremeion on many a youthful midshipman of Franco, for most of the gentlemen who record the events of the fetes io the Parisian journals have a word to say shout the lovely " misses." se they eall the fair daughters of Albion, sod the effect they produced on the gallant sues of France. Ooe correspondent says :—"When the balls were opened the ladies appeared to be a little timid, because it was un derstood that the uniform only was an introduction. Their pretty blue eyes seemed to look downwards ; so instead of gazing In their sympathetic face yon found yourself ad miring their marvellously beautiful complexions. Bat the a Imirale woo came amongst them and broke the ice, and told them to show the young Frenchmen British beer& tality, and dance at once with those who invited them. The fair creatures obeyed, and our yet to be great naVsl heroes some day boarded psupe of fair girls most gallantly, and took them off to lively valtsi ig." " Baden-Baden," says a letter of the 4th, "is at this moment a perfect Mum= of Nationt, and the place wante ea mush enlarging to bold it as at the well known building la the vi. i JD) , of Bloornshery.square. On the sine promenade sre to be seen the King of Prussia, the owner and rider of Glediatenr, ladies with character and without it, English book-makers, both betters and novelists, • grand oath:seal auseplackamr, two favourite Strand actresses, • well-known mailer of foxhound% one of the secretaries of the English Jockey Club, some French pntlemen riders, and the Patti, who arrived this afternoon from Homburg. As for the toilettes, they seem every year to menses in splendour, like the pantomimes at the Princess e, I and the paymasters are by no means objects of easy. Marian boots us se plentiful as in the time of the late Marquis of Aegleser ; and diamonds, which used in my younger days to be worn only at dinners, ball% and theatres, are now seen in hats on the promenade of an mooing. The wearer, I need scar tidy remark, in a strew. to Sir Barnard Burke, and one of that class which score laelrepparente so severely. Her grmt rival, who has given Barnes to novels, prefers ' black and all bleak,' to the red stripes of the late Mr. Drinkald, which are in some force oa the promenade. The King of P:ustia does not seem to go about as much se usual in the streets, but the Queen, attended by her primes for t non, is to be met strolling shout the Lichtenthell every morning." More than 17,00) persons arrived at New York (see. Europe during the first three weeks of August. Many ' of them depart immediately for the South to engage in farming. Among the number were 200 Swedes, wholly lgn , rsnt of the leaguer, and about 100 or 200 Poles. DEATH OF MADAME KOBBDTIL—The Moeiffienio announces the death of Therese Kossuth, wife of Kossuth, the Bunprian sz-dictator, on the Ist inst., at Turin. The deceased lady was 55 years of age. In eccordanos with her with the body will he conveyed to Genoa, and interred In the English protestant cemetery at San Bettipo by the tide of her only dmithter, who died three years ago. MIL BAss's Nsw PARK AT DERBY.—At a special meeting of Derby Town Council yesterday, a letter was reed from the Lords of the Tremary, giving the oar. porstion the power to sell to Mr. Base, at tbe mice of 3.0001., about six acres of the Holmes pastures, fee the parpoes of its being used as a public recreation ground. Their lordships also 'motioned Pie proposal el the corpora aiaa to apply 2,0001. of the proceeds in payment of the mortgage debt on the grammar whoa. and the remaining 1.0001. towards the expense of *remiss the new Market Hall. Such • snide gift reflects much credit on Mr. Bese's gmercsity.—Noltinghest Jaunted. FUNERAL 07 THZ LATE SIR WILLIAM ROWAN Hamareer.—The mortal ,eaten of the late Sir W. Mewsa Hamilton, Astronomer Royal in Ireland, were this incireing Gossiped to the earth in Monet Jerome Cemetery. The atteedance we. wry large, nearly every member of the Uni versity of Dublin at preset in town being present, as .di es • most numerous body of distinguished citizens. The f ans & eor tere left the Observatory at Dussink shortly after kalf.pairt 8 o'clock, and, proceeding smog the Pintas road into Dublin. reached the gate of Trinity College at 10 o'clock precisely. The hearse, which was drawn by four ; bases, and attended by sir mutes, adored the principal . ; square. Oa reeebing the college chapel the remains were removed from the hearse and Placed upon • bier in front el the means I desk. The body wig enclosed in a suite ef mein, the utensil see being et polished oak, with brooms mountings, sad pawls covered in black cloth. Oo a ailese breast plate was Inscribed the following Sir William 2.. Ilsaeltoo departed this lille2edilese., 1866, ire& f3O years." The burial service wee mod in a most imposesivinzaeser by the Rev. Dr. Tuid. Erenhel MAW. I The lad of Abetgavensy has consented to allow his ease te be Awed ea Ihe lM et patron al the National Society foe the Proteathe of Young Girls, at Woodkeoss, Weeeteed. • 'ING, in getting some AMER 8, 1865. LAN INTELLIGENCZ. • (THIS DAY.) ' COURT OF 13ANKRUPTOY. (Before Mr. Regfstrar Bien'ham.) IN BB OBOROZ AIIOUBSUS SIMONDS. The bankrupt was a bill broker and commission pet, of 10, Poland.street, Osford.rtreet, and Wag. The liabilities appearing on the preliminary list sea *bons 16,0008., arislog upon bills of Gaetano, bat so statement with to the meets has yet been Med. This was a first meeting. Several debts were proved. and s day was named for the lied bearing. IN PeDOCGALL. Thin was a first sating. The hankzept Ives a dark its the Admiralty, of 18, Hortonaesel. lisekasy, sod elsewhere. Tho debts are retirees& at 1,4011., sad the failure is dart. bsltable to bankrupt baying renewed debts from which be ' bad obtained a raises* and to °their atm, Assignees were chosen and a day for the stoma meeting aPPointod. ra 3g eNn 3XV. ineNIT wrawroasr. The bankrupt was described as d Chroollnla Honor, MO gate, dirk in holy eiders sad sebednuotar. Today ins &rammed for the first meeting and proof of debts, the amount already on the file being about 1,700/. end among the alpinism are the Rev. Sir William Cope, the Rev. R. 8, Naiad, Dr. Merryman Dr. Dynes, of Chelan* School, Highgate, sod a gnat many of the lord trades moo. The mimes of the failure ars iwedlsisoo7 of imams and liabilities Incurred by the bankrupt on secoest of kis father. Debts wens proved sad a day mooed for the nest roosting. Mr. Commissioner Holroyd 94 In chambers and abroad of a short list of eases, but nothing of public interest trans pired. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (TlllB DAY.) TICIUNO POCLZTO DURING THE " MEMO 07 THII Barad Jordan, 28, was indicted for steeling a purse and 11. 12s. 6d., the property of James Hatswell, Iron the person of Elizabeth Hatswell. Mr. Gent predicated. Kr. Pan defended the primoser. Kr. Gest having opined the case, felled the proesentris, Mrs. Blinalseth [Wawa. • donut woman, and VMS her evidence very clearly, who maid she ens the info of James Haswell, and lived at Wivelisoombe, in flowersetahire. On the 28th of derma she was at the Zoologini-gardein, Beren'onark, looking at the feeding ^,f the lions, when she felt WON ass's hand in her pocket. She turned round and saw the prisoner's hand in her pocket. She raid. " You bad aSSlnte , you have robbed me. She felt is her pocket and missed her pane. The prisons/ said, " Did you see seyose with me r Crone:awned by Hr. Pater—Witness was rather son fused at losing her puns, all the money she had in the world, and her railway ticket. Mr. Pater—l suppose if I bad bees there you would have charged me with ending your pindlt The prodientrix—lf you had had your hand in my pocket I certainly should. (Laughter.) Mr. Peter then addressed the pry and, pointed an what be considered the discrepancies in the edrisese. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. George Pike, 95 L, said he knew the prisouer. He wee present at then sessions in 1862, when the prisoner wee sentenced to six months imprisonment for attempting to 1 pith pockets with a man who was tried at this court perter-I day and sentenced to seven years' peed servitude. Lied known the prisoner for several veers es an es mean of thieve.. Her husband is differing peed sent. tide in Dublin now. The Deputy-Assistant Judge said this was one of • eery mischievous clams of robberies. It was diegrecefel that decent respectable people could eel go into an omnibus ace stand neer • shop window, or even go to a place of amuse ment but that they should be surrounded by persona like the prisoner and robbed. This wee • eruel robbery. The prosseutrie had just come tip to Lawton. and the aloes had robbed her of all she bad, and left her aloes in • strange place without a shilling. Seeing the bad habits of the prisoner, the court would not be doing their duty MANG they passed a severe sentence, which was that she be kept in penal servitude for five years. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS. DAT.) MA.NSIOM.HOUSE. TVS IFFRAOIDDRART FRAUDS BY YOSZIGRIRS. The prisoners Louis Jourdein, Angelina Jourdein, and Alexandre Bartle, who have been under remand for some time upon the charge of conspiring together to commit ex. tined,* frauds upon persoce citt distinetion in different parte of the continent, were this morning brought before the Lord Mayor for further examination. Mr. Weather end Mr. Beard again appeared for the prone. cation. Mr. Templemsn and Mr. Batter Rigby appears& for the defence. It was expected that the 'Mohan of Zamora end the Bishop of Hildersheim, who were emoog the parties who have been defrauded, would have been in attendance today. but letters have been received from both those gentlemen, stating that it is impossible for them to be present at so short a notice. The Bishop of Hildersheim sent an offi cial statement of the circumstances connected with the application of the prisoners to blur, but this is, of mune. not admirable in evidence is this country. The additional evidence brought forward to-da• was merely to . show that the two Jourderes had takes different apartments at which a greet number of letters, addressed to them, were received. There did sot appear to be very much evidence to show that any imenexim existed between Joardeias and the other prisoner, Berths, sod there appeal to be some ground for supposing that to a meters extent he had been carrying on the nefarious proceeding on his own account. The prisoeers were again remanded, and it is expected that at the next examination some of the parties who have sent their money to the prisoners will attend and g ive evidence. CLERKEN WELL._ ALLEGED ROBBERY Oiao WORTH OF JEWELLERY ET A LAD. A reapsotably-dresud boy, who gave the name of Jaws Coeur, aged 15, sad devoured himself as an armed boy residing at 60, Coppice-row, Clerkenw•ll, wee charged with steal's, a box containing 15 diamond rings 5 pairs of diamond ear-rings, 2 gold brooches, sod ether jewellery, the property of kis employers, Maws. John and George Frisch, wholesale sad manufacturing jewellers, of Oar kanwell, of the value of 3501. Mr. French said—The pauper was in my employ ea as errand boy. Oa Wednesday I made up a quantity of jewellery, and put it I. also:, and the premier was sent with the box and a pares!, and his duty wee to book them at the oosob-office. He did act return that evening, and did not use him again until his father brought him to me on Thursday morning I spoke to the prisoner about the box of jewellery, an box said be had had it taken from him. His coodoot was so very unsdisfactory that I gave him into custody. The magistrans—Did be not give you any particulars as to bow the box was taken from him? Mr. French—The prisoner said with the pedant diffidence that some one bad given him a blow in the bock, and that the parcel seas liken from him in front of Pickford's booking-06km Grodiane•streirt. City. The prisoner had to book his parcels at the Swan with Two Necks in the same street. The magistrate—Why did you give the prisoner into cus tody ; was it because you did not believe his statement! Prenwh—He did not some beak, and his story is so improbable. He said he saw plenty of people in the street when be was usaulted and robbed, but that he did not can oat or tall anyone of what had happened. He also said that he went to the Swan with Tye Necks, and gave t h e remaining parcel in there, but be did not speak to the booking clerks about the lom. The parcel lost was going to Salisbury. but I do not know that the premier knew its contents. I have not seen nor heard anything of the propriety since. The magistrate—Do you know if the prisoner bad men tioned the lees to anyone? Witeess—l have not heard. He did not tell his father anything shoos the transaction . The niagistrate asked the prisocer if he wished to ask his employer any question? The prisoner (with the (ruled indiffersood—Oh, as; woe whatever. Policrocoostable John Brown. 163 0, said —I took the pd. unier into custody, and when I told him the charge be said that some person hit him in the side and took the pared away from him. On the way to the polies-station the pri. sour said he did net feel the parcel taken from under his we, nor did he see anyone take it. Is sneer to the magistrate. Mr. Freed+ said —The prisoner has hese myemploy about twelve/mouths. I have no occasion to complain of him be fore for dishonesty. I hove had ceession to seed to his father to sail him to order. He wannfrusee Odle stories. I should like yon to sensed the hey to ase if we ain't gel some elm to the property. The magistrate remanded the boy tar a week, end seid be would tabs good bsU foe the primmer's apossessos. The prisouer, who treated the whaled/dr es a joke, was thee removed. DIDORTADT TO IJCILPOLD VICITALLINIS. —ma Gum IL IMAMS QOll6llOl. —POMO SINLAIIATION. Mr. Rudicin, of the Salutetioa mablio-bwase. Nesepate. street, and purveyor to the Agricultural-hall Clorapanyorn attendance, as was also Mr. Thome Bewley, of Pimp. pontrow. Islingteo, who raked., spelled for a anweesSl naiad Mr. Bodkin far we vending lie esiedilt la imperial mews. • Mr. D'llissourt said the =e4 7 sa g WPSOigoll bad base se bee time te look into the matter...tleat Abibilnies =mid attend ea Thursday seat, elm be weld glee bb Mr. Rowley said be considered it a great banlg] should bs compelled to lose his time to attend V . bad to pay a man to do his balances. This co ts quotien t was a very temple one in itself, a d d not moue much coosideration. He co n t en d ed only Kr. Winn, but every other been boned to supply all emisealda ligme in Mr. Bodkin said the first he had was by aiming the reports in the oempal parts statement made by Mr. liowlay. Ile wished to say that statement was foundation. He courted inquiry pawn& extent. In the newspapers it that this question was taken up on behalf isibitors. He (Mr. Rodkin) had mid, Agrioultaral-hall, and he could not Clad , hibitor who bad any mime of complaint. Ay be bad were full, and were imperial measures. m g . Rowley—l deny that you have say ma nti , serve only in gleams, and they are Moat b abort of a pint Mr. D'lllyncovgli (to Mr. Rodkin)—Evr Ia the Agricultural.hall you are bound by other Boomed victuallers. Mr. Rudkin —Decidedly so. In the most ] be mad say that all the measures be used Mr. Layman . % said it wee *sinless oompbtined of. Mr. Rowley said It was. He might say that slums in use at this bar had been detained by r exhibitors, and that was quit* half a Tarawa Mr. Rabin said he intended to have 4 weights and mammas in and have them courted the fullest inquiry, and he bad via all his measures were imperial and strictly'] with the set of parliament. He might state arose through Mr. Rowley hang drank, Bodkin) ordering him away from the bar. - Mr. Rowley denied thin he was druair,nfil wand go rani* the matter to the failed Stmt. Mr. Vilyscosut said that the spplieut bad bete the inspector of weights and masevres, or, if k Oared, they could attend on Thuds) mkt, Cooke would give his decision. Tim matter them dropped. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. amz-Aocusanox or rziMii.," Thomas Henry, a young man. demribil le liana, was charged before Mr. Kock on his pir with Mafiosi 4/., the moseys of John Tim now living at the Mose and Crows Hotel, Wat. Joseph Jackman, 34 C, said that at es oily morning, while standing at the corner of Bon' prisoner walked up to bun sod and he wan* *elf op far having stolen 41. belonging to a lodging at Rossell'e Coffeahouse, &timber fair, on Tuesday week. He took ti Matins, and on. his being asked to say anything. He replied, " Nothing, on; took the money," adding that be bad *sat the different things. He (the constable) altar the colforrhouse, and there ascertained that left the Goff se-hoses and gone to lire at the: Watford, Herts. Mr. Knox asked the maliable whether the lost the money. The constable said be bad. Mr. lino: asked if the prisoner wished * The prisoner replied la the negative; • Knox remanded him for a week. SOUTH W ARE. 1111011103 AT • RAILWAY STATION.—r Mr. Michael Bussed, of the firm of menufactunire and important of watches,' was °barged with unlawfully smoking s mime of the South Eastern Railwa creating a disturbnoce, and refining to 1 by the servants of the oompsny. Mr. Porter, from the office of Mr. F , the company, prosecuted. and Mr. L. wpeund for she defendant '4lojlp!io . Perry, ticket !zamioer in the ploy, ;aid that defendant sane to their halepsat 8 o'clock just as the mail twin ting ready to eters for Dover. lie was cigar, and altar his friends got into • first.clear stood at the door (=Coo* to smoke, alti been cautioned by an officer. Witness thee • and requested him to leave off smoking, refund to do mei. Mr. Burnham asked whether the that train ? Witoess replied in the negative. After ready he continued smoking, although requei Dyne, the superiotendent, and other officers to In crow examination, witness said that the meet the Calais boat. There was so attached to it. When be firet saw the gem. he told him it was prohibited. Mr. Henry Dyee, the superinteodest of. the bridge Termions of the South Eastern itAilieiy, the defendant smoking a cigar on the platform Dome mail train was getting ready. Be told lest speak to the gentleman, sod, tiding that be notice, but continued smoking be went up te requested him to put his cigar out. He mimed a and miscooducted himself so that he was comps:lel two constables to eject him. His conduct was outaide the station, and as he refused to give I address he was taken into custody. Sagami George Holmes, • detective officer, ployed by the railway company, said be reqi fondant to leave off smoking, and as h• ref. from Mr. Dyne, he removed hire. When out a dismutatioe, and be took him into custody. Mr. Lewis objected to the introduction of byedaws under which his client was charged Mr. Porter observed that the copy had seal, and could be received as evidence. Mr. Horsham was of opinion that it meld not. ginal, signed by tee government authorities, man thing he could receive; therefore be could not c masking. He could, however, entertain the creating a disturbance and refusing to quit the compiny's premises. Mr. Robert Fortune, an inspector of the police, said be saw the defendant removed fr when be created a disturbance. Witness go away quietly, but he refused, and so me self that be was compelled to give him into Mr. Lewis contended that his client mu beadier), and all be did was to rep:multi:lk officers when they took him Into custody. Mr. Dunham told the defeudent that *are sufficient evidence to convict him for causini• berme, and refusing to leave the ceripsoy's r not to convict him of the smoking. lie three( him to pay • flee of 20s. or fourteen due ;• The flue eat immediately piid, and , men with his friends. Too PRIVATE INQUIRY SYSTEM. —The aid these aloes was conducted by Mr. Field, ant isopeeter of the metropolitan police force. that in consequence of some proopodiap ("stair felt themselvos aggrieved and applied to to Grey upon the subject. The tight hoe. communicated with Mr. Field, sod It wee that as no satisfactory arrsogemeut could to respecting his retiring from the office, the pr Mr. Field had been receiving was stopped or municetines were again °posed, sod it army pension is restored, sod that Mr. Field hoer' to have soy connexion with inquiry dime. Tae ESTRAORDIRART CABs OF Ai Sion Br • GROOM.—The Poet observes that the abduction was ludierour. "If it be merely rye l gal meson of separating the young lady. ' mr from the companion she hes no OW oboist (though even that, under all the stenos', mar be questioned* prudeom). that soother thing. The ' robbery' may ha leek(' utter nonsense. Mr. Oreme tried hard ' presumption that the youth had been NS audacious hopes by the knowledge tint . tisr, lady was entitled to some money when she ceps would have more at his (the tether's) death. Br entirely to prove it, and it was phis that, daughter of a gestleman who kept purges must always be en ' heiress' io the ern. I the youth was animated solely by what we nippier go' call hie 'sentiment' and the roe( lady's vowel I Terrace for bim. As Dr. Johnson himself admlks—' o,l I oho imagination would be more excited in alas acs e t sonurass'—it was hardly to beoxpeeted that• i f° resist the fondness of a reel lady: sad nideol disinterestedness woe incidentally proud by ststiag that, when she proposed ' bunag o i r r iwi her money, he told her that he would w big i11C 44 farm, and that she wee not to touch it." A 'arr,ll pow', rya :—" If the evidence brought forv.ra " b , court is earrien, Miss Crosse mid Gooey smith liviag together ostensibly as married puma for stair days before the dbeevery of then evie knowing this fact, the father did L oot hereto publiab it to the war hL After whi r ,„ immured. the only thing left rip marriage, conducted with as little poblialty , separate her from her afdaimed heeded throw Instrumentality of polies wort—eves ma • were possible—was simply to wooed her Mot repotatioo. Mr. Croon, however, hos WV his dirty linen the public gaze, sad has dO l t".; thing la his power to destroy the prospects Il e "' sad unfortanste loser. If there wee me rm . ought to have shielded the girl from sodirm was her father, sad yet ho has boss the del skin Woes the world." raTeL ilkOololOrr OW SorrnooLt hasholy steadiest mound at Smithies Bomb JP:, titwoolm It apogees that the bead mamas the L, sea Pier betel. whose num ie Fredesieltel.olo c • TA pooled by soothes wailer mimed Peasoo. afar Obefipar Hatters. whew Ponies got Vey' Wallah was* the danger of his compsaiet. rto„ - s i =kbott was seised by tbc drow p ir if his A third Ind dem' V A Dish who bad !dialed Waage sod t,W allguggilur le the water (it wee at the doe • d i water, the tide being just ea the ebb), egad to tato easeseded Is rescuing the hed le ma' = l4l =l kis body was ad mamerisi for pa boo • MAL Life wee of worm extinct. Sargical mato , fibbed. mod sitar some time Walton roomed. .4 toa'(A e t s e m t. This wee a s it ," itself, lag . 4 . 44 ' le coatended eh, bowled wow, * to ispe r w bm haat of DewsPaptes whey. H s o ft was l ui " e tre wars it al • en behalfst the sele isgeih s .'" ; ; n fled Ay add sl iaint. mein:N. 7 • MOO soy =Yu% • are &boat half • e. I —Eves thotqh mod by the san k% he most swiph s t e be used wire he s % tames that appea ft i; Uhl say that eisg delimit by lift d • marten shit to have tie ism, ve them hope* hs hadtMetra to • • ads T i m .• might stoesieb u mg drank, tad h;" the hat ▪ drtlik,4ol With be failed skew pliant hed beikep mares, or, if the horsday skt, via 143TREET. or ntiogi: e, describei se • v.: on hi gin 4 John tom, t a Hotel, Wattsg, nut at as sally hew maw of &iodine • ad he wasted tee pee k raging to a moon, Shepherd sdnute. took the Mei asked if he o i l " Nothiog, Soil t ic fie bad spit the mei, table) aliments ea etalcd that the live at the Rem sad • • whether the , • r wished ism anent, negative ; upon whit ARK. • N.—DTSGEACETCI. • e firm of Bound mi watches', 16 y • •. • " Coking a cigar ce • Railway, " lug to lan rhea • 4 Mr. ?mined, " • L Lorti al leer in the rprapsy's t e.me to their swan the mail train yes M. ever. He was smoky iota • 6MA:Iw cusp Cd o smoke, althoath ts Fitness then wort rpmo ;;', smokiog, Lot he I • . h the def widest ma ' dive. Attar the kale ilthough requested by other uffielt% to diilL said that the Weis w wale no amok* • saw the pathos' sinteedent ant the . Dawns Railsedy, said r on the *Henn Me ady. He told last will el, fiodieg that hale ' it he west tip to tie • „, out. He retired tel • . hat he was compels" e , ; des conduct was reel 'awed to give ha cease . ody. Istective officer, epecilb oy, said he remasetedli aod be retard, hY • era. Wheneuipidebe n into custody. etrodnetioe of the MO; rat wu charged with • , , the copy had the • evidence. a that it could not. 1k sot anthoridee, was is 'ore be coati eat coke • er, entertain the lags timing to quit the • Inspector of the • . ant removed from ths " ce. Willem admit lie d, and so mismodelsi give him into new* his client was very • • to remonstrate sill ito custody. ' eudsot that am use it him for cannot,* e the curepsoy's pew* eking. He therefore artern deee imutive** l, paid, and defendant r SYSTEM- --Tbe chid r Mr. Field, a retired • - tan police force. It • proceedings cartel and applied to Bit The right he.. field, sod It void xrsegemeot could be ea the onto°. the pim , was stopped; 0a wh et mid it is now wit list Mr. Field hs s altagetkw Inquiry Aces. Caen; or Ammon " et observes that the dor "If it be met* 101 ! the young lady, • on she has r at, wider all the rabic prudeece). that I berg' may be leoked l l se tr ied bard le will*, h bad been lestillvta • knowledge that the eaathsy erkeo she cams vi te. fer's) death. Bat be it was Ode that who kepi chi Otralria itikb P: k S .