The Sun. — London, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

BENSON'S WATCHES. " Perfection of mechanism."—lterning Post. Gold Silver 2to 50 guineas. Fend 2 stampe for Benson's Illustrated Pauly) t let, deser7p tive ci every construction of watch now made, with their prices. Watches sent to all parts of the kingdom free by post, or to India and the Colonies ter ss. extra. 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London, B.C. Established 1749. - p OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN—underR the Management of Miss LOUISA PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON—wiII open for the Fifth Season on MONDAY, October Ist. T EA TR c&—ii,() Y. AL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Backstone. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with THE OVERLAND ROUTE Messrs. Charles Mathews, Bnckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Mrs. Charles Mathews. MissWeekes, and Mrs. Wilkins. After which, A GAME OF SPECULATION. Mr. Affable Hawk, Mr. C. Mathews. To conclude with ANY PORT IN A STORM. Commence at 7. ADELPHT, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Beni. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new drama, by Dion Bourcicault, en titled THE COLLEEN BAWN. Messrs D. Bourcicault, D. Fisher,llllwton, Falconer, Stephenson. C. J. Smith, Romer. Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Billington, and Mrs. Chatterley. After which, SITE WOULD BE AN ACTRESS. Miss Agnes Robertson, Mr. W Smith, and Mr. P. Bedford. To conclude with MUSIC HATH CHARMS. Mr. David Fisher. Doors open at half-past 6—Commence at 7. Box-office open from JO till 5. No charge for booking. Private boxes, £2 2s. ; Family Boxes,'.El. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 4s. : Front Circle Stalls, :s. ; Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, is ; Gallery, 6d. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith; STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.— Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Wm. BATTY. Crowded Houses.—Second Week of the celebrated Dela vanti Troupe, 3fr. George untchingson, and the Wo n d er o f PERFORMANCE will take place on the World, the Great Little Menoni. A Grand MID-DAY RFORMANCE SATURDAY next, Sept 15. commencing at Two o'clock. This Evening, Loft! Byron's splendid Hi ppo -d rama o f A ND THE WILD HORSE, with entirely new MAZEPPA and beautiful scenery, costly costumes, and appointments, introducing, the largest stud of highly-trained Horses, Po nies, Buffaloes, and Camels in the World. To be followed by Scenes in the Arena by the Star Riders of' the day, including the greatest Equestrienne in the world, Madlle. de Berg, and the Wonder of Wonders, Little Menoni. Doers open at half-Fast 8, performance commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 11 till 4. Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST. Director of the Arena—M. Felix Rsvolti. CA NTERB UR Y HALL CONCERTS.- EVERY EVENING, A Grand Selection from MARTHA, And Selections from DINORATI, TROVATOItE, MACBETH, And numerous other Entertainments. Balcony, ls, ..Hall. 6d. Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come dian and Mimic), and C. Marshall. The ETHIOPIANS, consisting of 17 performers (organised expressly for this Establishment), for the performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and Sentimental, with ges, , ro delineations, anecdotes, ac., in addition to the usual entertainments. The Fine Arts Gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday Evening. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 12, 1860. -- THERMOMETER, IN THE SILADB. 60—this day at noon. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 58—highest since noon yesterday. BAROMETER-30.43. WlND—South-Easterly; light, with very fine harvest weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 1112. 12m.—Afternoon, 11h. 48m. To -MORROW.-Morning, —h. —m.—Afternoon, 12h. 17m. eikit.), ;' ) I , ..... „4 ,, „ ,,, ;,k , • ,, , ,, ,,.,, , r• ->-,..t-e,,:-:,,:.:, • ~,,, Ll' .. ~ 4 A p l i4 , . TrT&.,..-,v 04 ,2: 4 ' '..,t1,-- -----,'r- ;%. U --' r bi;olf THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1860. In ene respect even Mr. GLADSTONE himself will look with satisfaction on our "enoamous esti mates." The hon. gentleman is at least a staunch friend to Italian liberties, and we hardly need remind Mm how much our £30,000,000 for the army and navy have had to do with the present fair prospects for Italy: If GARIBALDI be dictator in the city of POERIO, whom Mr. GLADSTONE was the first to vindicate, and, in vindicating him, the first to call European attention to the horrors of Neapolitan tyranny, we may thank our powerful navy especially for this. Italians are well aware of it. It is worth while that Englishmen should be aware of it. For no object not strictlynational would the great majority of Englishmen more cheerfully submit to a little extra taxation, than for the liberties of Europe—of Italy, and of Hungary especially. We believe the investment to be a good one too. Wherever we gain liberties for the peop:e we find them disposed to trade with us. We have not a doubt that emancipated Italy will become to us such a commercial customer as she would not have been for a century under her despots. Free Piedmont is proving this already. But, even without the commercial advantages sure to follow, all Englishmen will rejoice to be able to speak efficiently on behalf of Italian liberty. This, thanks to our feet, we have done. Had we been, as we were a year or two ago, but barely oa a naval equality with the French, we have ample proof that their EMPEROR would have as sumed a very different tone. We should have been, perhaps not in the politest language, told in business. 'LOUIS NAPO effect, to mind our own NAPO LEON intended that he himself, not GARIZALDI, should be dictator in Italy; and once and agai n he has thwarted the plans of the great patriot, who has now completely superseded him. But why has GARIBALDI been free to carry out his pro jects ? Because the British Government and the British House of Commons said that he should. Because the British nation which applauded and cheered GARIBALDI, raised a hundred and thirty thousand volunteers in a trice, and could send into the Mediterranean a fleet which was more than a match for that of •France. We could say with effect, Italy shall settle her Own affairs, because we were as competent to enforce our view as Louis NAPOLEON his—perhaps more so.' If Italy is not at this moment obliged to bow to a " confederation" of the BOURBON, the POPE, and the King of SARDINIA, with perhaps the present ruler of Venetia included, she may thank our "esti mates." Some consolation this, that the very money which makes us safe at home, achieves the second thing which Englishmen care for—it makes us, without bloodshed, liberators of the nations. The very last piece of Imperial impertinence— mingled impertinence and cunning probably—is a corroboration of our view. The Marches and Umbria are in insurrection. The old Algerine LAmoßicimE threatens to repeat the massacres and pillage of Perugia at any town that dares to move. The King of SARDINIA advances a large body of troops to protect the Italians of the States of the H o ly Father, threatened by the bloodhounds of his HolinePs. VICTOR EMMANUEL could do no other wise unless he meant to renounce the object to which he has avowed his devotion,—that of relieving the anguish of Italy. "What does, there fore, the E m p eror of the FRENCH but read his 11IA JESTY a public lecture through a Parisian journalist. VICTOR EMMANUEL is warned not to commit an aggression which must separate him from the perial Policy—warned that the Protector of the Pope m ust disapprove o f ass i s t a nce gi v en to armed insurrection in the Papal provinces; warned that Piedmont must not renounce respect for inter national rights (France being so respectful towards them herself), which alone can preserve the French alliance, and must not commit a political fault which would be a misfortune for Italy. Now 411 this is jugglery or impertinence, or both combined. It may be meant, like the famous pam phlets, to see what Europe will say about it ;—it may be meant to afford a pretext for saying to his Roman Catholic bishops and priests, I did what I could to save the Holy Father ; or it may be really intended to place an obstacle in the way of VICTOR EMANUEL. It shews at least, as we have just said, that he considers himself still the proper Dictator of Italy, and if he dare not compel VICTOR EMANUEL to remain still, or dare not publicly threaten him, it is just because he would thereby throw Italy into the arms of England—and because England—with such a fleet as m anoeuvred the other day out of Milford Haven, and such another as has its rendezvous at Malta and Gibral tar—says, " Italy belongs to herself and must set tle her own affairs." No doubt the Ring of SARDINIA is sadly too dependent, yet, upon France, still his position is very different from what it would be, if England did not cordially encourage him in every move towards Italian liberties. It enables him to hold a very different tone to what he otherwise could towards his Imperial Ally. In the present case he has persisted in his avowed policy. It may be that he secretly obtained the EMPEROR'S consent to it, but if so the known opinions of our Govern ment had much to do with that. VICTOR EMMANUEL demanded of ANTONELLI, that the foreign mercenaries now in the pay of the POPE should be disbanded, or he would himself march his troops into the Papal territories, to see that towns were not sacked and pillaged by the brutal Algerine and his brigands merely for re fusing, as their brethren had done, longer subjec tion to the temporal reign of the POPE. ANTO NELLI has, we may presume, refused ; for to-day we have a telegram from Turin containing the KING'S reply to deputations from Umbria and the Marches asking his protection. The KING pro mises to give it, and publishes a spin ited proclamation to his soldiers. It completely " takes the wind out of" the Imperial warning. The soldiers are to entgr to establish civil order, to allow the people freely to express their wishes, not to fight against the armies of any of the Powers, but to rid the provinces of the foreign adventurers which infest them. He preserves peace with all the Great Powers, offers provocation to none, but will rid Central Italy of a constant cause of trouble and discord. He will respect the seat of the Chief of the Church, and give him any necessary guarantees for independence—and as to ambition—he con fesses one ambition—" to reestablish the principles of Papal order in Italy, and to preserve Europe from the continual danger of revolution and war." We suppose, therefore, now, his pacific MAJESTY will be magnanimous by necessity. He will let all the POPE'S subjects take their freedom, but the poor Romans themselves. They are to be the city of his HOLINESS, if not a very holy city; and French bayonets are, for the present, to keep the old gen tleman on his seat. For the present—for this cannot last long. Rome will be needed as the capital of regenerated Italy. To no other city could all the local capi tals be expected to yield the post of honour. The Catholic Powers must cease to bluster about an " independent POPE"—they can never have one —they never have had one. The ecclesiastical independence of the POPE can be as complete as it now is, with VICTOR EMMANUEL ruling Italy from Rome. To that it must come; so the sooner they agree to it, the sooner will a permanent settlement be reached. The Syrian massacres rendered one thing inevit able—namely, an European occupation! Upon that we were all immediately agreed—English, French, Austrian, Prussian, and Russian, indiscriminately. For once the Five Great Powers were of one accord upon the instant, almost one might say instinctively. And they concurred thus unanimously upon a ques tion affecting the very existence of Turkey as an European sovereignty—the identical question which had led to the last great warlike convulsion of Christendom. The " situation " was indeed extra ordinary. The crime which had been perpetrated was one in itself characterised by a peculiar com bination of the most heinous ingratitude and the most ruthless bloodguiltiness. It was an atrocity so startling and monstrous in its way as to kindle throughout the whole of Europe at the flash of the electric telegraph one spontaneous flame of popular indignation. ller Britannic MAJESTY, in her vicarious address to the Lords and Commons of England upon the prorogation of Parliament by the Royal Commissioners, alluded in burning words, in words expressive of horror and of stern and unmea sured reprobation, to those wholesale butcheries by which the lawless Druses of the Lebanon had dyed their scimitars to the hilt in the life-blood of the Maronite population. Her MAJESTY'S Imperial ally across the Channel, at the head of a steam fleet second only to our own, and of a disciplined army of 600,000 Frenchmen, had already avowed himself to be transported with indignation at the dreadful tidings coming to Europe from the opposite shores of the Mediterranean. The Government of St. Petersburg had fully one quarter of a year pre viously called the attention of the other leading States of Christendom, through a diplomatic circular penned by the Foreign Secretary of the Czar ALEXANDER, to the imminent contingency which (argued this significantly prophetic circular !) was rendering, every successive day almost, more and more obviously inevitable the necessity for some collective interposition on the part of the Chief Powers of Europe, between the demoralised authority of the Otto man P orte and the un happy Christian population a Turkey upon it either side of the Bosphorus. Austria and Prussia in this among other vexatee qucestiones found only new reasons for the more intricate blending of their long estranged but now amicable policies for the readier advancement of the common inte rests of the German fatherland. The Five Powers, in fact, thought alike in regard to Syria —and they have in that direction acted together in conse quence. All this is, no doubt, so far good. It will convince even the pagan fanatics of the Lebanon that the forbearance of Ch r i s t en d om is no longer to be counted upon. It will satisfy even the obtuse judgment of the Divan that Europe is no longer to be outraged with impunity through those unfor tunate Christian inhabitants of Turkey whom the rulers of Turkey have so long " delighted to dis honour." The varied pennants flying from that motley throng of vessels now anchored off Bey rout—vessels representing every navy of Christen dom, English, French, Austrian, Dutch, Greek Russian, and Sardinian—illustrate at this - very moment visibly and effectively off those Syrian shores recently stained with the blood of our mur dered fellow-Christians, illustrate vividly and un mistakeably the fixed determination of the Euro• peans to put an end at last, for once and for all, to the barbarous and insensate course hitherto pur sued in regard to the co-religionists of the Euro. peans by the M ussu l man sovere i gn t y. 'While we are, nevertheless, not unnaturally, exulting in the fact of the heretofore unexampled unanimity thus manifested on the part of the chief Powers of Christendom—it is, to our thinking, more than ever advisable that we should yet con tinue to observe with unwinking vigilance a policy THE S N, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1860. hardly less audacious than that of the Moslems themselves, the sinister and suspicious policy of —the Muscovites ! The mere circumstance of that RUSSIAN prevision by three months of the very con tingency which has now sprung from the Syrian massacres, and which is now fully recognised by all Europe, in the glare of those murderous con flagrations lit by the Druses, and spreading ra pidly from village to village, from the Lebanon to Damascus--the mere fact of that RUSSIAN prevision in Bpril of what only came to pass in Syria to wards the end of midsummer, is of itself frightfully suggestive, is obviously and hideously significant! The "coincidence" (to call it by no other name) comes as a timely reminder of that famous phrase of M. DE LAMARTlNE—uttered years and years ago that the slope of Russia is towards the East ! The symbolical eagle of Russia has a keener scent than any vulture for carrion afar off ! Six or seven years ago it fixed a ravenous eye upon the Sick Man in eager anticipation of his coming death ! Three months before the murderous Druses had descended from their mountain strongholds to ravage with fire and sword the then tranquil plains of Syria, the Russian eagle sniffed a prophetic taint-in-the-air of those coming massacres ! While the Christian Powers of Europe are together about to distribute retribution among the pagan assassins of the Lebanon—it will be well to keep a watchful regard directed to the sinister policy emanating from the imperial councils of St. Petersburg. The tendency of that policy is now more unmistakeably than ever directed eastwards—it is directed due east to the acquisition of territory, to the extension of commerce, to the absorption of further millions of subjects, no matter whether Turk or Chinese, among the already sufficiently heterogeneous mass of the 60,000,000 of its Muscovite population. Another day we shall mark the latest stage in the development of that policy in Chinese Tartary and Manchooria. To-day we may content ourselves with thus pointing an index-finger at that suspi cious foreknowledge by Russia in the spring of events occurring in Syria only towards the end of midsummer, events that have brought the Sick Man of Turkey nearer and nearer to the time of his inevitable dissolution. GARIB ALDI 'SPECIAL FUND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Will you permit us,_through your columns, to state to all gentlemen throughout the kingdom who hold monies collected in the name, and for the use of General Garibaldi, that they are hereby re quested to pay forthwith whatever money they hold in hand, either to G. B. C. Leverson, Esq., Treasurer, at the Office of the Committee, 8, Salisbury-street, Strand, London, P.C.; or to W. H. Ashurst, Esq., Solicitor, 6, Old Jewry, such being the General's wish.—We are, &c. PERCY WYNDHAM, Major. WILLIAM DE ROHAN, Naval Aide-de- Camp to Gen. Garibaldi EDWARD STYLES, Captain. Committee-room, 8 Salisbury-street, Strand, London, W.C., September 11. PRIZE MONEY; MADAME CLARA AOVELLO'S FAREWELL. The arrangements for the two great festival performances of the " Messiah" and " Creation," at the Crystal Palace, on Wednesday and Saturday, September 26 and 29, in honour of Madame Novello's retirement from public life, are now so far completed, and the time is drawing so near, that we will venture to direct the attention of our readers to a "special notice" of this great English soprano. The announcement that Madame Clara Novello is about to quit the scene of all her triumphs and retire into private life, is no longer a matter of uncertainty. The loss of one great vocalist is almost invariably compensated by the gain of another. If we trace the line of the most distinguished oratorio singers within the last sixty years, we shall find it consists of an uninterrupted series. Mara was followed closely by Billington, Billington by Stephens, Stephens by Paton, and Paton by Clara Novello. In vain, however, do we look for a legitimate successor of the last of this chain of celebrities. Clara Novello's place in the concert-room is not likely to be filled up. When she departs the loss will be irremediable. Many of our English singers can boast of considerable endow ments and first-rate capabilities, but not one is marked out by that speciality of talent which throws around its pos sessor an attraction like a halo. Clara Novello's high reputation is attributable to two particular causes the unrivalled quality of the voice, and a style and manner which set her apart from all contemporaries. Perhaps a more exquisite soprano was never heard. Such sweetness, purity, and brilliancy in combination we do not remember ; and the oldest living amateurs only recal in the once-famous Banti, who flourished more than half a century ago. In the upper notes, more espe cially, Clara Novello's voice is transcendant. The quality of the organ is that of a silver bell exquisitely in tune, but the upper part of the register has an ethereal effect, almost apart from sound, and may, without impropriety, be likened to " points of light." More powerful voices than Madame Novello's may be heard, but not one which can reach the ear at a greater distance, nor make the heart vibrate with keener emotions. Clara Novello was educated in the best Italian school, and her style was founded on the best Italian models. Although English-born, her method and manner betoken nothing of an indigenous tuition. Her method of producing the tone is perfect, her phrasing highly artistic and nat,trca, I.....inuachable, of the voice supreme. No one, indeed, would take her for an English singer, since of the English school she does not possess one solitary vice. Madame Novello's style and manner are entirely her own. In the interpretation of sacred music more especially, she is indebted in nothing to her predecessors or contemporaries. She owes nothing to outward display, and has recource . to no artificial allure ments. If she cannot produce her effects by legitimate means, she seeks for no extraneous assistance. It is need less to describe the sensation she invariably creates in the sacred concert room, and the influence she exercises over vast audiences. Everybody is acquainted with the artist's power in this respect. Few, nevertheless, consider how sim ige are the means by which all is accomplished, and with what little effort such grand results are achieved ; or what consummate art is employed to conceal all evidences of labour. Her singing is rather a prayer than an appeal, the fervour of which is deep and intense, and not exhibitive. With her the singing is all in all, and not an accessory. When listening to Clara Novello, breathing one of the heaven taught melodies of Handel, we can readily imagine the in spired Madonna pouring forth her plaint to heaven, or lifting up her voice in quiet but irrepressible gratitude. And how holy seems her song I How calm and reposeful, how suggestive of trust, as though earth were lost sight of, and heaven alone in view. Never had religious feel ing so faithful an interpreter; never were faith, hope, and charity recommended in richer and diviner accents. Why an artist so rarely endowed, and in full possession of her powers—for Clara Novello is still comparatively young-- should abandon fame, wealth, and the excitement of popular applause, we cannot imagine. None who heard Madame Novello last year in the great Handel performances at the Crystal Palace, and marked the im• pression she produced on the assembled thousands, singing with more than wonted power and magnificence, could dream that even then she was thinking about retiring into private life, and in the midst of honour and renown laying aside her wreaths and laurels ; anticipating rest and ease in some remote corner far from the roar of the multitude, the envy of rivals, the malignity of foes, the strife, the struggle of a popular career, its disappointments and vexations—con comitants of an endeavour to please the fickle crowd. The loss of such a singer as Clara Novello will be felt for many a year, more particularly in our great temples devoted to sacred music and at our provincial festivals. The recollection, however, of what she has achieved should not be allowed to die, but be kept alive ; if for no other purpose, to stimulate our native songstresses to accomplish a career at once so brilliant and so honour able. At the first day's Festival (Wednesday, Sept. 26th), Haydn's " Creation" will be performed, when Madame Novello will sing the soprano part for the first and last time at the Crystal Palace; and, although a work entirely distinct in the character of the music to Handel's "Mes siah," still possesses all the beauties and grand effects which warrant a great treat to all who attend on that occa sion. Tho instrumental performers will number about 200, and the chorus more than 2,000. Madame Novello will be supported by Madame Sainton Dolby, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Santley, and Mr. Weiss. The whole of the musical arrangements are undertaken by "The Vocal Association," under the direction of their talented con- ductor, M. Benedict. Previous to the performance o "The Messiah," we purpose giving a further account o: this celebrated artist. THE PASSENGERS ACT.—During the year 1859 13 prosecutions were instituted in this country for viola tions of the Passengers Act. Eleven were instituted at Liverpool, lat Plymouth, and lat Glasgow. The largest fine inflicted was £6O and costs, which was for a breach of the 70th section; another party was fined £lO, in default of payment three months' imprisonment, for a breach of the 66th and 70th sections ; another was fined £5 for breach of 29th, and £lO on 31st section; one was imprisoned for four months for breach of 83d section ; another was fined £5 for breach of same section; another had two months' imprisonment for ditto; three were fined £1 and costs for breach of 75th section; two were fined ss. and costs for breach of 79th section ; and two were acquitted. PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris is about at par, and the short exchange on London is 25.15 per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price of £3 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is about 1-10th per cent. dearer in Paris than in" London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 425) per mark, and the short exchange on London is 13.44- per £1 sterling. Standard gold at the English Mint price is therefore about 4-10ths per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The course of ex change at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is about 110 per cent., which, when compared with the Mint par between the two countries, shows that the exchange is slightly in favour of England ; and, after making allow ance for charges of transport and difference of interest, the present rate leaves a small profit on the importation of gold from the United States. NEW BISHOPRIC IN AUSTRALIA.--Arrangements are in progress for the erection of a new bishopric in Aus tralia, the seat of which will be in all probability at Gonl • burn. The Bishop of Sydney, writing home on the subject, states that the church lands there have become so valitable as to afford a reasonable hope that a suitable endowment and a proper cathedral may be secured. DISPARITY OF .THE SEXES IN VICTORIA--Some remarkable facts respecting the disparity of sexes in this colony aro disclosed in the Census of 18.57. Sir Henry Barkly, the Governor, in noticing these facts, says in a despatch :—" It now appears that though considerable im provement in this respect took place between 1854 and 1857, yet that the effective disproportion at the latter period was far more serious than would be deducible from the fact of there being 163 males to every 100 females in the entire population. Since tabling the portion of it above the age of 20 years, there were no less than 2.7 males to that number, the proportions below that age being pretty nearly equal. There were 88,355 unmarried men of 20 years of age and upwards to 12,545 unmarried women of corresponding ages, or to raise the age of marriage for men to 21, and lower it to 15 for women, there was still an excess of 61,859 not to add 5,112 widowers Even this comparison, how ever, fails to convey a full sense of the evil as it affects the goldfields, where it appears that the percentage of unmar ried men is, to that to be found in the seaport towns, as 61 to 39 ; or, to state the case in another form, where the bachelors are to the spinsters in the proportion of more than 20 to 1. There are, moreover, 8,096 married men chiefly in the mining districts whose wives are not in the colony. It has been alleged , during the agitation of the land q ues ti on, that this state of things is attributable to the difficulty of buying small allotments suited to agricultural purposes (for the miner's right itself sanctions a certain area for resi dence) ; but this idea is not borne out by. the figures, which manifest an extraordinary disposition on the part of the golddiggers, despite the unsettled nature of their pursuits, to enter into matrimony. This may be judged from the fact that only 9 per cent. of the women on the goldfields above 20 are unmarried ; while in Great Britain the propor tion who marry under that age is only 21 per cent., 30 per cent. of the girls between 15 and 20 are hero married." OPENING OF THE FREE GAELIC CHURCH, ROTHE SAY.—Our readers may remember that about two years ago a disturbance took place at Rothesay, regarding the occu pation of the Free Gaelic Church by the Rev. Mr. Ander son,. who was locked out of his place of worship, the alleged reason being that he had introduced an English service at one of the ordinary diets for worship on the Lord's Day. The church was shortly after re-opened for the use of Mr. Anderson by order of the Sheriff, who was compelled to read the Riot Act on a Sabbath morning, in order to prevent a breach of the peace I After Mr. Anderson had again occupied the church for some time, an action was raised in the Court of Sei-sion to compel him to leave it on the ground that it was originally built for Gaelic services •, and the minister and congregation, with a degree of public spirit that dues them credit, instead of entering upon an expen sive and protracted course of litigation, voluntarily left the house of prayer in which they and their fathers had wor shipped, and at once made arrangements fur the erection of a new church on the Chapel-hill. The house having been completed, was opened fur public worship on Sabbath last, when the services were conducted by the minister of the church ; by the Rev. John I`..l.lienzie, Lochgilphead ; and by the Rev. John M‘Dougall, of Dundee. The forenoon service was condu ted in Gaelic by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Maensie ; and in the:iti e; neon and evening Mr. M'Dougall preached two eloquent sermons in English, which were listened to with marked attenti-n by crowded audiences. The collections for the day amounted to the handsomeigum of £lOB 10s. 11d. The building, which is seated for GOO, is an elegant and commodious erection, and is surmounted by a tasteful spire, which adds much to the architectural beauty of the structure. As a proof of the esteem in which the venerable pastor is held for his benevolent, self-deny ing, unostentatious labours in Rothesay during many years, it may be mentioned that Christians of all denomi nations have readily contributed to the erection 9f 4i,s dew place of worship,—(awo?c A - frog . , LATEST N EWS. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : The Massilia, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 10 a.m. yesterday. Mails left for London at noon. OUTWARD MAILS. The Vectis, with the Bombay mails of the 3d inst., arrived at Malta at 10 p.m. on the 7th, and left on the Bth at 3 a.m. for Alexandria. The Malta, with the London mail of the 20th and 26th July, reached Galle on the 18th August (three days early) en route for Calcutta. CHINA. SHANGHAE, JULY 17. The rebels have maintained their positions. The allied troops are healthy. The Taku Forts are to be attacked on the 20th July. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros have arrived at Pecheli. Foreigners have visited the rebels and were cour ;eously received. A new transit duty of 11 teals per bale is to be Levied. JAPAN, JUNE 20. All is quiet, and trade is progressing. SINGAPORE, AUG. 5. The Prussian ambassadors have arrived. A great demonstration agairtst the Indian in -1..". peen IIe1Q• The Sir Joshua Waddington has been totally lost in Gasper Straits. INDIA. CALCUTTA, AUG. 11. Mr. James Wilson, a member of the Council, is dead. AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, JULY 11. A severe monetary crisis prevails, and several failures have taken place. The total liabilities are £120,000. Severe storms have occasioned many shipping accidents. MELBOURNE, JULY 25. The troops have been repulsed at Waitara, and retreated with the loss of 29 dead and 33 wounded. Reinforcements were immediately sent. The following are the departures of gold ships since the last mail :—Blue Jacket, 31,378 ounces; Malta, 22,760 do. ; Dover Castle, 57,130 do. ; Or well, 37,877 do. ; and Red Jacket, 38,129 do. Business is stagnant. TURIN, SEPT. 11, EVENING. The King received to-day a deputation from the inhabitants of Umbria and the Marches. His Majesty accepted the protection which the deputa tion solicited, and orders have been given to the Sardinian troops to enter those provinces by the following proclamation : " Soldiers !—You are about to enter the Marches and Umbria in order to establish civil order in the towns now desolated by misrule, and to give to the people the liberty of expressing their own wishes. You will not fight against the armies of any of the Powers, but will free those unhappy Italian pro vinces from the bands of foreign adventurers which infest them. You do not go to revenge in juries done to me and to Italy, but to prevent the popular hatred from unloosing itself against the oppressors of the country. " By your example you will teach the people forgiveness of offences, and Christian tolerance to the man who compared the love of the Italian Fatherland to Islamism. "At peace with all the great Powers, and holding myself aloof from any provocation, I intend to rid Central Italy of one continual cause of trouble and discord. I intend to respect the seat of the Chief of the Church, to whom I am ever ready to give, in accordance with the allied and friendly Powers, all the guarantees of independence and security which his misguided advisers have in vain hoped to obtain for him from the fanaticism of the ,wicked sect which conspires against my authority and against the liberties of the nation. " Soldiers ! I am accused of ambition ; yes, I have one ambition, and it is to re-establish the principles of moral order in Italy, and to preserve Europe from the continual dangers of revolution and war." BOLOGNA, SEPT. 11, EVENING. At Frossombrone the inhabitants in their struggle for liberty were vanquished by the overpowering numbers of the mercenary troops. The latter after their victory renewed the massacres of Perugia. This news has decided General Cialdini to cross the Pontifical frontier. PARIS, WEDNESDAY. The Moniteur of to-day says :—" Their Majesties met with a splendid reception at Toulon, and after having attended the ball given in their honour embarked for Nice." The Constitutionnel contains the following : "Some journals have prematurely announced the return of Baron Brenier to France. Baron Brenier's mission will only terminate when the King shall ave quitted his states." PARIS, SEPT. 11. The Patric of this evening says : "It is positively stated that an interview be tween the Emperors of Austria and Russia and the Prince Regent will take place." The Patnie also contains the following : " The Piedmontese have not yet entered the Papal States. The reports concerning the revolu tionary movements in the Marches and Umbria are exaggerated. "It is asserted that the Austrian troops have been concentrated on the extreme frontier of Vene tia, facing Modena and the Romagna." The same journal announces that Baron Brenier, the French Ambassador at Naples, is about to re turn to France. VIENNA, SEPT. 11. Whatever may take place in the States of the Church, the attitude of Austria will be purely defensive as long as her Italian frontiers are not invaded. Ail military preparations which are being made at present have no other object than that of energetically repelling any eventual attack. VIENNA, SEPT. 11. In yesterday's sitting of the Reichsrath the budget for the army and navy was agreed to. Before the discussion of the budget for the Mini stry of the Interior, Count Rechberg protested against the prevailing idea that the Ministry wished to maintain a political system the abolition of which was generally desired. The Minister said that this supposition was per fectly incorrect, and he assured the Tr.ember, of the council that all the Ministers were agreed upon the necessity of entering the path of reform. The Aoichsratb, resoled upon, adjoliming any discussion of constitutional principles until the conclusion of the discussion of the budget. On the occasion of the discussion of the police budget, M. Maager proposed that the laws affecting the press should be modified. This proposition was supported, and the vote upon it was adjourned until the conclusion of the discussion of the budget. VIENNA, SEPT. 11. It is positively stated that the Ambassadors of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, at Naples, have re ceived orders to proceed to Gaeta. MUNICH, SEPT. 11. Efforts are being made to determine several Ger man Sovereigns to proceed to IN arsaw. DRESDEN, SEPT. 11. The Cabinets of Vienna, Munich, and Dresden have advised the King of Naples to take refuge in Germany, and not in Spain. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 11. Letters received from Naples, to the evening of the Bth inst., state that the Sardinian flag was fly ing from all the forts. Before Garibaldi's entry into Naples the Sar dinian admiral had threatened to fire apon any Neapolitan vessel which should attempt to proceed to Gaeta. Garibaldi had found an immense quantity of war materiel, and 80,000,000 lire in the bank. A Te Deum had been celebrated in the cathedral by Father Gavazzi, the people shouting " Hurrah for Victor Fanniz......a. v. - 0n,TA,...11: 19 , The people were armed, some even with pikes and sticks. General illuminations had taken place. The Papal Nuncio, the greater part of the ambas sadors, and Count Trapani had followed the King to Gaeta. The King had appointed Signor Ulloa, brother of General Ulloa, as his Prime Minister, and had issued a proclamation. After the flight of the King a great rise took place in the public funds. ROME, SEPT. 9. General Pianelli has arrived here to announce to the Pope the retreat of the King of Naples to Gaeta. Monsignore Merode, with 200 gendarmes, has proceeded to Frosinone, where 5,000 workmen en gaged on the railways threaten an outbreak. The Piedmontese troops have arrived at the fron tiers of the Roman States. The entry of Garibaldi into Naples has thrown the Papal Government into a state of consternation. The Papal troops have left Pesaro and Sinigaglia. A French regiment arrivgd at Rome to-day. The Marquis Simoni has been appointed chief of the Government at Benevento; and Prignani, a man of the lower orders, as chief of the Govern ment of Pontecorvo. . ROME (via MARSEILLES), SEPT. 8. A panic prevails here. Monsignore Merode has left for the Neapolitan frontier. The town of Frosi none has been declared in a state of siege. The news of an insurrection at Portecorvo has been confirmed. Sardinian troops are advancing through Tuscany and the Romagna to be in readiness to enter the Papal States. General Lamoriciere has concentrated his troops at Spoleto, and has denied the alleged order of the day in which he was said to have directed his soldiers to plunder any town which should rise in insurrection. CONSTANTINOPLE (via MARSEILLES), AUGUST 31. The Sultan has ordered the Grand Vizier, Kip risli Pasha, to terminate his inquiry in the pro vinces as speedily as possible, and to return to Constantinople, where urgent political business re quires his presence. It is asserted that the Grand Vizier will not stay at Constantinople, but will proceed to Paris and London with full powers to treat of the most im portant political questions, and to negotiate kt new loan. Prince Couza is expected here. Vely Pasha is again in favour with the Sultan, and has been appointed Governor-General of Adrianople. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE. SUN. take the liberty of asking, through the medium of your paper, whether it is true that the Indian Govern ment, owing to the present low state of finances, are deny ing to our officers and soldiers the prize money which they have laboured so hard to win ? In the present time, when India appears to be disturbed, and there is some prospect of another rebellion, possibly more awful than the last, the least that they can do is to reward those who with their heart and soul have endured so much hardship in the late long campaign. Depend upon it, should the Indian popu lation rebel a second time, Government will repent that they have not given old soldiers their due.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, AN INDIAN ARTILLERY OFFICER. Sept. 10, 1860. The Countess de Neuilly (the ex-Queen Marie Amelie of France) and the children of the Duke de Ne mours have removed to Admiral Sir Augustus Clifford's ' , ilia at Ryde, from Claremont. The Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres have joined the ex-Queen. His Serene Highness the Prince de Glucksbierg has arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland, en route for the Continent. The Princess Wla.dimir Bariatinsky and family have returned to the Clarendon Hotel, from the •lele of Wight. The Prince Anatole Bariatinsky has left the Clarendon Hotel, for Paris. His Excellency Count Persigny arrived in town on Sunday, from Paris. The Duke of Hamilton arrived in Arlington street on Monday, from Germany, on his way to Brodick Castle, N.B. The duchess will remain at Baden-Baden for the present. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and family have returned from Spa to their marine cottage at LAU ' hampton, where they will stay a few weeks before taking up their residence at Arundel Castle for the winter. We regret to learn that the Marchioness of Donegall is seriously indisposed in Paris. The Earl of Derby left Knowsley Park on Mon day afternoon for Doncaster, to pass the race week. The Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley arrived at the family residence in St. James's-square from Knowsley. The nuptials of Lady Emma and Colonel the Hon. IV. P. M. C. Talbot, brother of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Tal bot to be celebrated at Knowsley on the 4th proximo. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have been entertaining during the past week the following distin guished circle at Bretby Park :—Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, Lord Courtenay, Hon. It. and Mrs. Curzon, Hon. H. Forester, Hon. E. C. Leigh, Mr. H. Savile, Mr. Charles Greville, Miss Anson, Miss Geraldine Anson, Captai# Tower, Captain Little, &c. The Countess of Gen gall and Mrs. H. Wells have left town for St. Leonards-on-Sea. The Baroness N. Kotchoubey has left the Bruns wick, Jerrnyn-street, to join her sister, the Princess Kot choubey, to Shanklin, Isle of Wight. General Sir Charles Yorke, C.B. (Military-Secre tary at the Horse Guards), has left town hr the Continent, The Rev. J. R. Joliffe has left Edwards's Hotel, for Amerdown Park, near Bath. Tho :Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., has consented to preside at the annual dinner of the Royal Bucks Agricultural Association, which it is appointed to take place at the Windmill, Salt Hill, on Wednesday, the 3d of October. Kossuth and Klapka itre both at Turin. They live very retired. Kossuth leaves in a day or two for Lon don. Count Teleky is also here. THE LATE LADY AMELIA IBBETSON.—The mortal remains of this lamented lady were yesterday crnsigned to the tomb. The funeral procession left Osterley Park about noon yesterday, for Heston Church, about a mile distant from the house. The body was followed by her husband and her ladyship's brother, the Hon. Frederick Villiers, and a few relatives. ATLANTIC STEAMING.—The American steamer Adriatic, Capt. Comstock, which lately arrived at Havre, made a remarkably quick passage. She left her dock at Canal-street, New York, at noon, on Saturday, the 25th of August ; passed Cape Race Light on Monday, the 27th, at midnight; reached the Scillies at noon on Monday, the 3d of September, and arrived off the Needles the same evening at midnight, thus making the passage across the Atlantic in 9 days 12 hours apparent time, or, deducting the differ • ence of time for longitude between New York and Cowes, in 9 days 7 hours actual running time. The distance from land to land, or from Cape Race to the Scilly Islands, was accomplished in less than 6 days S hours actual running time. The whole distance run to Southampton, as shown by nautical observaticin, was 3,325 miles, giving an average of 14 miles per hour. This speed has been rarely exceeded by any seagoing steamer.—Galignani's Messenger. DEATH OF SIR R. A. CHERAISIDE, M.D.—We have to record the death of Sir Robert Alexander Cherm side, which took place at Oxford on Saturday last. The deceased was the third son of the late Dr. Cherinside, cf Portaferry, county Down, Ireland, and entered the medical service of the army in 1810 as assistant-surgeon to the 7th Hussars. He served in Spain, France, Flanders, &c , and was present at the battle of Waterloo. Immediately after the battle he was promoted to the surgeoncy of the 10th Hussars. In 1821 he was admitted a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London, and in 1836 elected a Fellow of t:hat college; he graduated M.D. at Edinburgh, and was a member of the itoyal College of Surgeons of London and 1 7 .ilinburgh, and of the SociM6 de I\l6decine Pratique of F ads. For some years previous to his death he held the po st of physician extraordinary to her Royal Highmss the Duchess of Kent, and was physician to the British Em gassy at Paris. In recognition of his war services he was: created a Knight Commander of the Order of the Gnolphs of Hanover, a Knight of St. John of Jerusalem, a K. 3 might of the Red Eagle of Prussia (conferred for sor vicel; to the Prussian troops in the campaign of 1815), and , 4piztlt of the .4e1, , ,•i0m of ,E:lonout: of Palace, FRANCE. Somewhere about the last thing that the Empe ror did before leaving Paris for his Nice and Savoy journey was to see Prince Murat, and settle with him, in writing, the three documents which have been lately published—the first letter of the Prince's which was sent to a Paris newspaper, the note in the Moniteur, to disclaim any participation of the Imperial Government in Prince Murat's plans, and the second letter of this individual, protesting against what he terms the "interpretation" of the official journal, and maintaining the right of "uni versal suffrage" to do what it chooses. BOURSE, Sept. 11.—The market has been almost in a complete state of inaction, but prices have been well maintained. Threes, for the Account, are now at 67f 95c. Mobilier, 680 f; Orleans, 1,375 f ; Mediterranean, 887 f 50c ; Austrian, 462 f 50c ; Lombards, 463 f 75c. The following are the last quotations : dit per per Cents ... 95 75; Credit Fonder 895 Do end month.... —1 Belgian 4 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B Roman — Bank Shares 2815 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 680 — i Spanish Threes 47 75 Do. Account 678 75 , Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1376 25 .. 1375 Northern New ditto B7O Lyons and Mediterranean 886 25 .. 886 25 Geneva 360 360 Southern 497 50 .. 500 Western Eastern Sardinian strian Lombard , RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg, dated the 3d inst., says : " A French Cabinet courier has arrived here. He is said to be the bearer of an autograph letter from the Emperor Napoleon 111. to the Emperor Alexander. " The Emperor has just decreed that the Polish language shall in future be adopted in all the public schools in the districts of Kiew, Podolia, and Vol hynia, which had been deprived of this right for more than 60 years. The Emperor may, therefore, count upon a warm reception in his tour through those provinces. During his stay at 'Warsaw there will be an army of 50,000 men assembled there to manoeuvre before the Imperial guests. As yet nothing positive has transpired respecting the visit of the Emperor of Austria. The Russian Govern ment will remain perfectly neutral as regards Italy, but, should the movement gain the non-Italian provinces of Austria, it could not remain an indiffe rent spectator. It is this eventuality which will probably lead to the interview between the two Emperors. So much is certain, that during the last few days there has been a brisk exchange of notes between the Cabinets of Vienna and St. Petersburg. AUSTRIA. A letter dated Vienna, September 8, sass It is confidently believed that there will soon be a change in the Cabinet. " Count Rechberg and M. von Plener, the Chief of the Finance Depart ment," say the Viennese, 41 may, , perhaps, remain am n office, but their colleagues are 'lost' men." A clay or ON ago two or three cif the glinge,riall Councillors of the Empire - were with the Emperor at Schonbrunn, and Count Szechen's representa tions are said to have made a very great impres sion on his Majesty. When the Reiebsrath first met it was observed, in my correspondence, that Count . Szechen would play a great part in Austria, and it appears that my predic tion is about to be fulfilled. I do not positively know that Counts Szechen and Clam-Martinitz have already been asked by the Emperor to take office, but it is said that the former is to be Minister of Justice, and the latter Minister of the Interior. It is a notorious fact that Count Clam covets the portfolio of Count Goluchowski, but I doubt whether Count Szechen will consent to be come Minister of Justice. If I read the Hungarian noble aright, he is a very ambitious man, and will not be satisfied unless he occupies one of the most important posts in any new Cabinet that may be . formed. The separation of the office of Minister President from that of Minister for Foreign Affairs has been repeatedly discussed, and, should the idea be realized, it is possible that Count Szechen may be placed at the head of the Foreign-office. A few days ago, probablyon or about the Ist inst., General von Benedek presented a memorial to the Emperor which is said to have made a very deep , impression on him. The document, as you will readily conceive, has not found its way into my hands, but still I am able to give you some idea of its contents. In the plainest possible language, the commanding General in Hungary informed his Sovereign that the Impe rial Government had no partisans in Hungary, as there was no real difference of opinion between the higher and the lower classes. The General then stated that Hungary Proper was in a state of " latent" (gelleim) revolution, and that things were almost as bad in the Voivodina and in Slavonia. His Excellency expressed his ability to maintain peace and order in Hungary by means of the troops under his eomm..a, but he, as a faithru servant, strongly recommended hi s I m p er i a l master not to have recourse to viole n t measures. Y esterday the assurance was given me that the Emperor would make the concessions required by the Hungarians, but I have little faith in such communications, as his Majesty is resolved to govern absolutely as long as possible. It is extremely disagreeable to put such things to paper, but I consider it to be my duty to state that very few persons in this city be lieve in the sincerity of Government. In fact, the Viennese openly say that any concessions which may now be made will be withdrawn at the very first opportunity. Comparisons between Naples and Austria are continually made, and the down fall of the empire is confidently predicted, unless indeed the system of Government should be com pletely changed. Attempts have recently been made by the Ultramontanists to place seven public schools under the superintendence of the Jesuits, but Count Thun, to the agreeable surprise of the lieges, has withheld his consent. There was a tremendous panic on 'Change today, as will be seen by the following quotations—Credit shares fell to 175 60, National Loan to 76 50, and Five per Cent. Metallics (Austrian currency) to 61 50. The Bank shares fell 24 florins; Steam Navigation Company's shares 11 florins; and Dis count Bank shares, 8 florins. The demand for foreign bills was very great, and London rose to 132 florins. The premium on gold was 33f, and on silver 321 per cent. During his short stay in this city Prince Metter nich had several interviews with Count Rechberg, and on one occasion he was present at a Cabinet Council which was held in the presence of the Em peror. Although still a very young man, Prince Metternich has considerable influence, and it there fore affords me pleasure to be able to state that he plainly told the official advisers of the Eniperor that Austria must be powerless abroad as long as her internal affairs are in such an unsatisfactory state. Travellers, on whose perfect veracity I can rely, state that there is at present an exceedingly hostile feeling in Germany towards Austria, or rather to wards her rulers. Most offensive epithets are pub licly applied to persons of the highest rank, and very many Germans who have grown rick by for tunate speculations in Austria, appear to take pleasure in representing her present financial • difficulties as insuperable. Both at Frankfort and Paris there is great speculation " a la baisse," in Austrian stock, and some of the principal moneyed men in the first-mentioned city declare that they will not invest in Austrian funds until there has , been a radical change in the system of govern ment. In some of the German papers it is asserted ' that Austria will not willingly allow Bavarian troops to occupy the Tyrol in case of a war with Sardinia, "because she is not desirous that the in fluence of Bavaria should increase in the valley of the Inn." For a long time after the year 1809 there was a very hostile feeling on the part of the Tyro. lese towards the Bavarians; but the feud is at an end, and the younger mountaineers now strongly sympathize with their former foes, who have an ex tremely well regulated Government, and a very cheap one withal. The German National Association has just held its first general meeting at Coburg, and some of the debates are said to be of considerable interest. In respect to the great political movement in Italy, the National Association made the following remark able declaration : . Ist. It is the first and most natural duty of the Germans to uphold the inviolability of the whole extent of the federal territory. 2d. It cannot be the policy of Germany in the case of a war between Austria and Italy for the possession of Venetia to render material assistance to Austria. 3d. It is, however, the bounden duty of Germany energeti cally to oppose any interference in the struggle which could tend to increase and strengthen the power and political influence of France, and imperil the interests and independent development of the common fatherland. 4th. It is also the duty of Germany to take care that, in a war between Aus tria and Italy German arms shall not be used to keep the Italian nation in a state of bondage—a nation which is now enthusiastically fighting for its freedom and national independence." "Vic now like a city o f th e d ea d," wr it es the correspondent eneis s of the Augsburg Gazette. The Austrians are said to have 25 batteries of rifled guns in Venetia, but the correctness of the statement is very doubtful. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan, Capt. Cook,with the above mail, has arrived. She brings 26 passengers, including the late Por tuguese Minister of Finance, Cazal Itibeiro, who is on a continental tour for the benefit of his health. The Sultan also brings £1,820 in silver coin and 1,700 packages of cargo. On the 7th instant she exchanged signals with the Ceylon off Burlings ; on the 9th, the Tagus ; and on the 11th, the Oneida. LISBON, Sept. 7.—Exchange on London, 541 ; 1 Paris, 5.26 ; Amsterdam, 4-21- Hamburg, 48 ; 1 Genoa, 5.25 ; ilentes Three per Cent., 47 ;Coupon, 461 ; Deferred, 36 ; Bank of Portugal shares, 553 milreis ; C ommerc i a l Bank, 258 ; Mercantile B an k, 250. ET having signifiedl‘ lr. D il i s v in et te t. nt t i h on e Liberal EP R member T Afor I thisON E lcity, of shortly retiring from the re p resentat ion of this city, two candidates for the seat h ave alread y a ppeared — namely, Mr. ips,nd the Alfred SeSeymour,brotherno.fulirT. hDeo D. Seymour, e M.P.l forw a f r o d r Poole, and Major Po rter, on Liberal prineqrtelrofa o Lord Delatrby.te r is a Conservative and a staunch supp en gaged in mak ing f urther inquiry i nto t h e m THE MURDER AT STEPNEY.—The police hall, reparatory to the adjourned in quest, Monday next. The coroner has adopted me asures to sec ure the presence of the prisoner, G eo rge Mullins, on the r esumpt i on o f t h e i nqu i ry. In spector Thornton and Sergeants Tanner and Thomas pro ceeded to the house where Mullins had resided in Barnsley street, Bethnal-green, to make a further search of the room, which is on the ground floor, and several articles were brought aw a y b y the officers. After the inquest was adjourned by the coroner on Monday evening, several of the jury proceeded t o th e b ac k part of the premises where the deceased was murdered. After the examination of Mullins at the Thames police-court on Monday afternoon he was removed :by Mr. Roche, tbe gaoler, into a private room, where he was wa t c h e d b y t wo cons t a bl es . The prisoner was subsequently placed in the prison van in the court-yard, from whence lie was conveyed to the Clerkenwell House et Detention. The prisoner seemed ghastly pale after his re maval from the bar, but after he had partaken of some re fresl4lnoilt kte reviyed, quiri terdt forth 15,00 Th at th Th Libit, Pvis United Do. 5 3 liarylE Massa( not ( New 1 C01:117 1857 Do. do New 3d n New I cony 13 0. do ~ ew ) sink P anal' _ gage uo. do Till been taken ties, t 3 per I 3 per 1 India Ditt D itt Diii Ditl Ditto : Uif Coßso Exch( gob Erq con: Sim retu circi flex iner requ Very Whic circle Brazil Diti Mimic Perm Diti Russi flit Dit Dit Spani Turki Dit Dit Venz Artist Dii ]lott( AntNs ~_l 3r us; tiar a Paris. liou tle rn .A.rtl ton Bra Buc Bat Can Car