The Sun. — London, England, 1866-11-24 00:00:00

T" LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S'ORTINU INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. "RBIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London, S. LIFEBOAT SERV] CES. —D uring the storms of the past twenty months the National Lifebaat Institution, by its life boats and other means, contributed to the savinz of 1,475 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Institution also expended £48,000 in the same period on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting X 3,530 as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A PPEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the 172 lifeboat Stations of the Institution. • ----- Contributions are received by the London and country bankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE .— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. P. B. CHATTERTON. THIS EVENING, FAUST. Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Edmund Phelps, W. Harrison, and Johnstone ; Mrs. Her mann Vezin, Miss Poole, and Mrs. 11. Vandenhoff. To conclude with the Comedy of KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, Mr. T. Swinbourne ; Katha rine, Miss Isabel Adams. Doors open at half-past six; perfoimances commence at seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone, 'PHIS EVENING, A DANGEROUS FRIEND. Messrs. Chas. Ma hews, Howe, Kendal, Gordon. Weathersby, &c. ; Mesdames C. Mathews, Moore, Chippendale, Laws, Hill, &c. Followed by ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Mr. Chas. Mathews, Mr. Compton, Mr. Rogers, Alr Clark, &c. ; Mes dames C. Mathews, Hill, Wright, Colman, Sidney, &c. Atter which, OUR MARY ANNE. Mr. Howe, Mr Clark, Miss C. Hill. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, BRUTUS AND CESAR. .Eleurade. At a Quarter before 8, the new Drama, in Four Acts, THE LONG STRIKE, written by Dion Boucicanit. The New Scenery by Mr. T. Greive and assistants. Messrs. S. Emery, H. Widdicomb, Fitzpatrick, Dalton, 1). Evans, Anderson, Newbound, Stanley. Lomas, Moreland, Andrews, Reynolds, and J. C. Cowper. To conclude with TWEEDLETON'S TAIL COAT. Acting Manager, Mr. H. Barnett. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Box-office open daily from Ten till Five. Miss THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. dole Proprietor and Manager. ➢lr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, VIC (URINE ; or, I'LL SLEEP ON:IT. Miss Neilson (her 10th appearance here),'and Mrs. Alfred Mellon ; Messrs. Billington, Paul Bedford, Ashley, F. Shaw, and Romer. To conclude with lIELEN ; or, TAKEN FRO 31 THE GREEK. Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Furtado, Miss Emily nu ; Messrs. Paul Bedford, It. Phillips, F. A. Shaw, Ashley, Eburne. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. TWELFTH APPEARANCE OF MRS. JOHN WOOD. THIS EVENING, a Drama, in 4 Acts, founded on the po pular tale by Charles Dickens, Esq., entitled BARINABY It UDGE, adapted to the stage, and expressly for this Theatre, by Messrs. Watts Phillil s and Vining. Characters by Mrs. John Wood, Miss Augusta Thomson, Mrs. Henry Vining, Mrs. Chas. Horsman, and Miss Katherine Rodgers; Messrs. b. Calhaem, F. Villiers, J. G. Shore, H. Forrester, Charles Horsman, E. Shepherd, H. Mellon, C. 11. Fenton, w. R. Robins Chapman, &c. Acc Ist, The Mystery ; 2d, The Re cognition; 3d, The Riots; 4th, Caught at Last. Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. L'oyds, anu Music by Mr. Charles Hall. The Drama produced under the stage direction of Hr. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Commence at Seven. TIIE AT RE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. In consequence of the enthusiasm with which it is nightly greeted THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN will ba repeated for positively SIX NIGHTS MORE. THIS EVENING (Saturday), Nov. '24, and every evening during the week, I'HE oRICrINAL Dramatic Adaptation of Charles Dickens's latest Work, "Our Mutual Fiiend," as produced by Mr. W. H. C. ration at the , Sadler's Wells Theatre, June 18, 186 1 , entitled TH E GOLDEN IJUSTMAN, with New scenery and Striking Situations. Messrs Fer nandez, Atkins, W. H. Stephens ; Mesdames F. Gwynne and Neliy Nisbett. Concluding with Frank Talfourd's sparkling Burlesque of ATALANTA, with additional Rhyme to suit the Times by W. 11. C. Nation Misses Nelly Nisbett, Polly Marshall, Louise Laidlaw, and Fanny Howard. To prevent disappointment seats should be secured in ad vance. No charge tor bills or booking. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. THIS EVENING, L A.RELNS' LOVE LETTERS. Mr. Balmore ; Miss C. Saunders. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, J. Fiddcs. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEIGHBOURS. Messrs. Porsche, Belford, and G. Murray ; Misses Swanborough, Johnstone, and Hughes. After which, will be produced a Grand Burlesque of DEtt FREISCHUTZ ; or, A Good Cast for a Piece. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson ; Mesdames Swan - borough, Raynham, Johnstone, and titt.:hes. To conclude with BOOTS Al' THE: SWAN. Commence at Seven. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting - Library, 4, connauglit terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGEN s to deliver the LATE EDITION of " TUE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. T" R. "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- 11 G. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Ki'bum, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. T" LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. 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MOSES and SON respectfully invite an inspection of their STOCK, which will be found to comprise all the mos t fashionable styles and an extensive assor tment of the newest fabrics. A very large and well-assorted stock of OVERCOATS, and Winter Clothing ge nerall y , at their usually moderate prices. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 15 5, MINORIES. 156, MLNOIIIE£I. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Also, • 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 1p MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS 1.:1• are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed till Eleven o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and "History of London," grati s and post free. POPULAR HISTORY of LONDON from the Invasion of Julius Cresar to the Present Time. Part the First, from B.C. 55 to A.D. 1066. E... Moses and Sou, corner of Ninories and Aldgato ; /New Oxford-street, and Tottenham-court-road, London ; And Gratis and Bradford, Yorkshire. post free on application. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. THIS DAY.-11(maing, 2h. 53 m. — Afternoon, 31i. 20m. TO-Monnow.-31)rning, 3h. 45 m. — Afternoon, 411. 6111. j , :lt 61 4 5 44. o , \ Ai 414 to firliE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING', NOVEMBER 24 1366. NOV. 24, 18 66. LONDON, SATURDAY, It appears by this time to be pretty certain that the sway of the Emperor MAXI3IILIAN is now over. There is nothing to surprise us in this intelligence, and indeed it seems only strange that such an event did not occur at an earlier period. No one can say that there bas been any hesitation displayed on the part of the Emperor MAXIMILIA.N, for he has from first to last exhibited an energy and a devotion worthy of a better cause and a more satisfactory issue. There has been no doubt remaining in the minds of the well-informed for some time past as to the end of this Mexican venture, and it is a question whether any good has been gained by thus prolonging the struggle. Certainly so far as the Empress CHARLOTTE is concerned, it is much to be regretted that this course was persisted in, but there were perhaps reasons in the back ground which we do not exactly comprehend or divine. No one can fail to sympathise with MAXIMILIAN in this his day of misfortune and de feat, and the more so that he has all along believed that he could succeed if he was properly upheld, but with the want of assistance he was compelled to give up. However, while we admire the foresight and respect the constancy of the Emperor of MExico, common sense compels us to admit that the Emperor of the FRENCH has taken a course which cannot be gainsaid. Nothing was more plain to himself or more evident to the world at large than that the time had come when the effort to establish ' an empire across the Atlantic must be abandoned. No one can accuse the Emperor NAPOLEON of cowardice, but he never errs on the side of hastiness or exhibits signs of rashness. When he finds that this plan is too uncertain or that project is too un safe, he relinquishes the one and bids farewell to the other. In the present instance he saw, in com mon with the other politicians of Europe, that to pursue the scheme would be to offend the Govern ment of the United States, although, if need re quired him to bear the brunt of their wrathful in dignation, he would not have shrunk from the en counter, but to do so without any real cause or impe rative claim would have been foolish in the extreme, and, in fact, an act quite contrary to the course he has consistently pursued to the satisfaction of his own subjects, and the admiration of his contem poraries. Of course no one imagines for a moment that the giving up of the attempt to establish a domi nion under French auspices is due to any apprehen sion entertained about JUAREZ and his followers, but the United States declared so strongly against the affair, as soon as the war that raged between them and the South was at an eud, that it was quite impossible to mistake their meaning ; and be sides this, it was soon seen that the French people did not first take up the matter so eagerly as had been anticipated, and •after a while seemed to be averse to it altogether. In the face of decided op position in America, and quasi support and coun tenance at home, no wonder that the E3IPEROR was induced to abandon the scheme, however reluctant to do so, and however much he might regret what seems, at first sight, to be a failure, his " first failure,"' as it it has, indeed, been emphatically styled in some quarters. We must also take into account that the very cir cumstances which operated against the Emperor MAxmLIAN, and the chances of success to the French undertaking, were all so many adjuncts of great moment to JUAREZ and his immediate fol lowers, and he found an ally of unquestionable value in the American PRESIDENT. We have no doubt that great disadvantages to the Mexicans will be the immediate result of the retirement of the French from the scene of their late exploits. Whatever may be the pros and cons about the desirability of their interference, no sound opinion can be entertained as to the social benefit which their presence conferred on the inhabitants. Order was established in a great measure, and the fears that were previously felt with good justice as to the safety of life and property were greatly diminished, if not altogether abandoned, while their rule was in force. All this was done, we must remember, in the face of all kind of discouragement, and in spite of constant harassing in various quarters. No wonder, then, that people should now inquire what will become of the Mexicans under the new phase of their affairs ? The responsibility of maintaining peace and of re-establishing it will now rest with the United States, and we hope that by vigorous mea sures and determined efforts the Americans will do all that the Emperor MAXIMILIAN desired, but could not possibly execute, and that the end of this vexatious strife and bitter antagonism may be that a decided improvement will be visible in the state and condition of Mexico and its inhabitants, for they stand greatly in need of them. The mail from the Cape of Good Hope gives us some account of the state of affairs at the Antipodes. Their political session, like their natural seasons, comes round at a different time of the year from our own, and while our statesmen and politicians are enjoying their holiday, and the world in general is lamenting the dulness of the time, the colonists at Cape Town are full of active business. Both Houses of Parliament, we are told, are proceeding actively with the business of the session, and their difficulties and disputes seem to be very much akin to the perplexities of the mother country. There, as here, there seems to be a great talk about eco mcmising the national expenditure, and a great deal of difficulty i n re d uc i ng t h eory to practice. The Colonial Secretary, lonnatial Secretary, who is there the Finance made his Budget Speech on Sept. 25, and a long debate ensued upon the necessity of economy in the administration of the public funds, and the Estimates were referred to a selected committee, whose report had not appeared when the mail left. The measures under discussion, of course, stood over during the interval ; but, as might have been expected, they have occasioned a good deal of debate out of doors. The Chambers at Cape Town and Port Elizabeth appear to be actuated by liberal motives, and to use their influence in favour of an enlightened policy. They have had the tariff question under consideration, and while they agree in the main with the Government proposal to im pose import duties , t ms dutieshecyubsotothrefused onto support the proposal to impose export, principle of protection t o na and have ignored the tive iadustry, notwithstanding some agitation in its behalf in the colony. The colony, if it is to pros per,t must do so through commerce; an restric tive policy, however tempting for the time,da willhe detrimental to its interests in the long run. As an agricultural and pastoral country the exports must form a most important part of its trade, and any obstacles put in their way will be damaging to the very source to which the colonists must look for wealth and prosperity. We are glad to find the Chambers of Commerce alive to the real interests of trade, and in this re spect, as in many others, our colonists may learn from the hard won experience of the mother country, whose trade and commerce have expanded with the removal of successive restrictions. English de pendencies should not be behind continental nations in profiting by our example, and in accepting the doctrines of Free:Trade, which are forcing their way slowly but surely even among the most extensive nations. The French have to thank the sagacity of their EMPEROR for the introduction of principles which were at first received with great disfavour by the merchants and manufacturers who have since been forced to admit the advantages of the system which they condemned. Even Austria has begun to awake to the perception of the necessity of a bolder and more liberal commercial policy, and it is not a little singular that the Americans, who are so enlightened in many respects, have still so much to learn with respect to Free Trade. Happily the commercial prospects of the Cape are at present satisfactory. The crops are reported to be largely in excess of any previous year, and are for the most part in a very promising condition, while the wool-growers have had the best season on record, so that there was greater activity and a more sanguine spirit noticeable in all departments. The Ministry has apparently a very easy task this session, for we find that the Colonial Secretary, in moving the second reading of a bill authorising the Government to raise a loan for the construction of railways, met with a very strong opposition. "The reasons urged against the bill are not stated, and may perhaps be valid, but the extension of the means of transit and communication throughout the colony is very much to be desired. The natives are quiet, though there has been a domestic difficulty arising from their depredations. It seems that some of the border residents, not being satisfied with the protection afforded by the Go vernment, have formed a mutual protection society to check the cattle stealing from which they suffer so much. They have on a recent occasion over stepped the law, and have been called to account by the Governor, who has instituted proceedings against them. The affair has excited a great deal of attention, but the general feeling is in favour of the Governor. Altogether the aspect of affairs is tranquil, and the prospects of the colony on the whole are satisfactory. It is one of the most promising signs of our social improvement that great attention is now given to the care of our destitute and neglected children. The numbers of these poor little outcasts may not be quite so alarming as speechmakers occasionally represent them to be, but they are sufficiently large to produce a very sensible effect on the welfare of the next generation. There are critics who find a great deal to say against any benevolent efforts on their behalf, proving very logically that the respon sibility of caring for them, training them, and bringing them up as honest and industrious members of the State, should be divided between the parents and the Government. But as generally happens in cases where we have to deal with facts, and not with theories, logic and philo sophy do not altogether answer, and the result of having trusted to what ought to be rather than having recognised what is now felt by thousands of men and women, who, as boys and girls, might have been rescued from the workhouse, the asylum, or the gaol. The treatment of these children is not a question which bears delay. Time, which flies List enough with most of us, brings little change in a year or two to the busy states man, the eager politician, the indefatigable man of business ; but the lapse of a few years will trans form the child into a boy, the boy into a youth, the youth into a man, and before we have settled which course to adopt with regard to his education we find him beyond control. When the Ragged Schools were first established they were regarded by many as a mere temporary expedient till something better was thought of ; but a good many generations of little scholars, reckoning by their brief time of train ing, have passed through those schools while the better plan is yet undiscovered. It seems but a short time since a few benevolent gentlemen, moved by the necessities of the little children who were too young for the ordi nary refuges and reformatories, but not too you ng to suffer to sin and to starve, proposed the esta blishment of a " Home for Little Boys." Yet two years have passed since the scheme was definitely set on foot, and 90 boys are enjoying its benefits. The " Home" is at Tottenham, but another is being erected at Horton Kirby, in Kent, of which the Princess of WALES laid the first stone. Her Royal Highness has taken a true motherly interest in the scheme, and has given: it every encourage ment. It is in every sense an excellent and practical undertaking, and supplies a want which has long existed, but which in the crowd of more pressing and demonstrative claims has been over looked. The manner in which the details of the scheme are arranged is highly satisfactory, and we heartily wish it success. We have all along thought that the Berlin Go vernment would not find it quite so easy as they ex pected to have it all their own way in the Chamber of Deputies, and the experiences that have lately been made seem to confirm the notion. The fact is, that the Prussians are always very willing to sup port any one, and to push forward any undertaking that they think will conduce to their own immediate ends of self-aggrandisement or military renown, but they are not quite simple enough to believe all that a specious Minister says, or to sanction all the unscrupulous acts he resorts to in the course of his sinister proceedings. It is with great satisfaction that we find a decided affront has been put upon M. BISMARCK by the -recent decision of the Chamber. The motion of Herr LUDER was agreed to by 126 votes to 122, the terms of which were to the effect that the Govern ment should be censured for " the sale of the Cologne-Minden Railway without the sanction of the Chambers." We do not expect l that any direct result will follow from this decision, but still it is one of great importance, since it proves that the Chamber will jealously watch over its privileges, and also that it will not hesitate to express its indignation at any de parture from the rules by those in authority. This is the third or fourth time since the recent war that Count BISMARCK has found the Deputies to be not quite so pliable as he had imagined they would be. Already the prestige of the war has gone by in a ' great measure, and people are beginning to think that they may pay too dearly for the much-coveted prize they have acquired. Before long there will not be wanting further proofs of this dissatis faction; but, considering the short time that has elapsed since the Prussian Minister was the hero of the day, we think that he has encoun tntrehei s r ia e g t t d e n r as l a o l of a go h t h oa l n e d gh l tt a s he many transpired members lets ai srbae declared set loao rtfehdet hethoe hindrances. The Mi nister foundation. H e sa i d that no GnaotvCtreeaarnbrrytimniri:estnuwtniacitnathndy be carried on without secret funds and so on ; he gained his point, and the vote was agreed to. Alto gether we do not think that there is much to envy in the position of the Prussian Ministers just now ; but in all probability their leader's work has yet to come when the North German Parliament assembles. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon recently told the fol lowing story in ridicule of stupid preachers : —A Yorkshireman, excusing himself for not attend ing church in the evening, said he never went at night because he could not stand it more than once a day; and when asked why, he said—" Well, our minister is a muff," and compared him to a mill, which, going round on Sundays without any corn to grind, went clicketty clack, clicketty clack. " Their minister," he said, " had got into such a way of going on that he could stop himself until the time was up, and so he went on. clicketty clack, clicketty clack ! You know," the: Yorkshireman said, " he ain't a grinding anything ; there is no thing in it at all. He has got in the habit of going on, and he does go on, but nothing conies of it ; and that is what I call being a muff." CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. The chief point of interest in the Paris papers to day relates to the alleged abdication of the Emperor Maximilian. Several of them express strong doubts of the truth of the news. In the news from Mexico, which I noticed yesterday, no mention is made of the departure of the Emperor, but the despatches are dated nine days previously to the time when his alleged departure from Mexico took place. lam told that the Government has not yet received any official confirmation of the news. The Gazette de France only says that " if the news in the English papers be correct, and it is far from improbable, the departure of the Emperor Maximilian is explained and justified." It adds, however, that if such im portant events had taken place in Mexico, it is diffi cult to believe that no official account of them has reached the Government. The Journal du Havre, after giving an analysis of all the news received there by the last packet from Mexico, says—" According to all the news, ambiguous as it may be, one fact is evident, that the Emperor Maximilian is no longer in his capital, and though in the official reports not a word is said of the Regency of Marshal Bazaine or General Castelnau, it is very possible that the Emperor may be already on his way to Europe:" A commercial society, at Charleroi, has been dis solved for a curious reason. One of the members died suddenly from cholera, and, as is usual, he was not only interred without delay, but he was buried in his clothes. It has since been discovered that the deed authorising the society was in the watch pocket of the deceased, and it not being now pos sible to produce it, there is an end to the company. An alleged case of poisoning, similar to those which have occurred both in England and France, now occupies public attention at Dresden. The accused is a barrister of eminence, and the prose cution is instituted by the Germania Insurance Company of Stettin. The prisoner, it appears, effected insurances on the life of his wife with that and other companies to the amount of 90,000 f. A short time afterwards the wife, Madame M., died very suddenly. In conformity with one of the clauses of the policy the body was dissected and the interment took place, there being no suspicion at the time. Some circumstances, however, transpired which induced orie of the companies to demand the exhumation of the body. A second examination took place and a portion of the intestines was sent to a Berlin chemist to be analysed. Traces of acetate of morphine were then discovered, and the accused was arrested. It appears that he had pos sessed a large fortune, but from speculations or extravagance it was almost all dissipated, and he had paid to the creditors the money he received from the insurance offices. A woman named Marguerite Moreau, the wife of a small farmer at Ligny des Charolles, has just drowned her little girl, two years old, under cir cumstances which inspire horror. She left her house with the child, and the next day was seen wander ing about the fields alone. When questioned she admitted that she had drowned it. She said she plunged into a pond head foremost and held it there for a quarter of an hour. Being afraid to return home she strolled about the country, not knowing what to do. She said they were in very great dis tress, and the husband compelled her to take the child into the fields every day where she went to work, and she drowned it " that it might not take cold." A most extraordinary instance of a sudden change in the colour of the hair is said by the Semaine Re ligieuse to have taken place at Nevers. In reference to such a change Dr. Bossu, a French surgeon, says that great grief sometimes causes the hair even of young persons to turn grey. This was the case with Queen Marie Antoinette. The present instance has some very peculiar characteristics. On All Saints' Day, M. X., curate of Nevers, without experienc ing any violent emotion or feeling at all ill, found that his hair suddenly changed colour. It was white, but on the fore part of his head it became of hioud cvluur. The boyo of the alioir BA - of, the change. A lady who came to visit him also saw it, and spoke to him about it. He did not pay any attention to the circumstance, thinking that itmight be dust. By the evening, however, the phenomenon was completely effected, and the whole head of hair had become the colour of blood. One of his rela tives asked him in alarm what he had been doing. He replied that he did not feel anything the matter with him. However, a sister of charity who attended upon the sick was sent for. She came with several other sisters, and they turned pale with fright on entering the room. The curate himself had most presence of mind. He asked for some water, and washed his head successively with six basins of water,A. doctor was sent for, whop which rescr were ibeds brought.coolin gome medicine. The pa_ tient, if so he may be called, said he did not want any medicine, but he would take some out of com plaisance. He then went to bed and slept as usual. The next day his hair was of another colour. The red had disappeared, and it had a beautiful violet tinge. Some pressing business called him from home, and as he did not feel ill he set out on his journey; but, not wishing to excite curiosity from the colour of his hair, he had his head shaved. The hair already begun to grow again. On the top of the head it is of light violet colour. The curate con tinues in good health, but says that for the last few days he has felt as if his head were entirely empty. The Tribunal de Commerce of the Seine has given an interesting decision in reference to railway liability. Three travellers from Paris to Chatillon took tickets by a train leaving Paris at 7 o'clock in the morning, which ought to have reached its desti nation at 37 minutes past three in the afternoon. In consequence of an accident to the engine, how ever, the train did not reach the point of junction in time to reach the train, which would have com pleted the journey. They, therefore, took a special train, which cost 201 f. Theysued the company for that sum, and also for 100 f. damages. The com pany pleaded that the delay arose from an accident over which they had no control. The Court, how -1 , ever, decided that as the cause of delay was escape of steam, which had arisen from want of sufficient watchfulness, the Paris and Lyons Railway was liable for any prejudice caused to the travellers, and therefore it ordered payment for the amount which they claimed. A splendid establishment in the Rue Scribe was opened on Wednesday evening, and the inaugura tion was attended by fashionable ladies, men of literature, art, and finance. It is called the Athe nmum—L'Athenee---and the cost of its construc tion has been almost wholly borne by M. Bischoff sheim, a rich banker, born at Mayence, whose daughter is married to a nephew of Meyerbeer. The establishment is intended for concerts, balls, literary meetings, and, perhaps, theatrical enter tainments. Mdlle. Catherine de Lyon, a beautiful Russian young lady of 18, has been married to M. J. Tolstoy, a Russian gentleman, at the Russian church in the Faubourg St. Honore. The bride has a dowry of ten millions of francs, a tine palace at St. Petersburg, and a splendid hotel in Paris. The value of the wedding present is estimated at a million of francs. Tolstoy is said to possess im mense riches. It results from official records that no less than 150 persons died during 1865 in France aged up wards of 100 years.. A Frenchman, named Maufroy, has been con victed and sentenced to death by the Court of Assize of Br a b an t, B e l g i um , for the murder of a Frenchman n ame d J onneau . The trial was under the authority of a special treaty between France and Belgium, giving power to Belgium to judge French subjects, and to France to try Belgian sub jects, for certain crimes. The deceased was a com mercial traveller who was strangled by the prisoner on the high road between Alarle and Laon, France, on the 7th of January last. The prisoner robbed the deceased of some articles of mercery and all the money he had about him. The death of a centenarian who took part in the capture of the Bastille is announced by the Etoile de l'Ariege, which states that M. Jean Jalabert, who served in the armies of the First Republic, has just died at J3esset, at the ago of 107 years. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN. The Royal Mail Steamship Australasian, from New York on the 14th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 7.45 a.m. to- day, with b 8 passengers and $160,500 in specie. She landed all the mails, con sisting of 127 sacks, and two passengers, and pro ceeded at 8 a.m. for Liverpool. All welll NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (Morning). Washington despatches report that the Secretary of the Treasury will urge upon Congress the early resumption of specie payments. Judge Bartol has sustained the Governor of Maryland in his removal of the old and appoint ment of the new police commissioners. The new commissioners have made fresh demands for the surrender of the police-stations, but no reply has as yet been received from the old commissioners. Baltimore remains quiet. General Sherman, accompanied by Minister Campbell, left New York on Saturday for Vera Cruz, in the steamer Susquehannah. The Federal authorities arrested Ortega and his suite upon their arrival at Brazos de Santiago. Ortega has issued a protest, as President of the Mexican Republic, attributing to the Federal Go vernment indirect armed interference in Mexican local affairs, and protesting against any acts of the United States tending directly or indirectly to force the Juarez Government upon Mexico. Tho ronian William lloydon has boon contencorl to be hanged at Toronto on December 13. HUNGARY. PESTH, Nov. 23. The debate on the Emperor's Rescript will com mence in the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet on Thursday next. The Deak party propose that there shall be no special debate upon the Rescript, but merely a continuation of the discussion on common affairs. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23. The Prince of Servia has renewed his demands for equal rights with the Hospodar of Roumania. He has offered to pay the tribute of Servia to the Porte three years in advance, and to contract a loan for that purpose. The Army Corps concentrated at Schumla has gone into winter quarters. The National Guard of Roumelia has been partly disbanded. Several shipwrecks have taken place in the Archi- pelago. THE WEST INDIES. SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning. The Tyne steamship, belonging to the Royal Mail Company, arrived off Hurst Castle this morn ing, about 9 o'clock, on return trom intercolonial service. She comes home for repairs. She has been or dered to the quarantine ground, at the northern bank, in consequence of cases of sickness and death from yellow fever having occurred among the crew on the voyage home. THE OVERLAND MAILS. MALTA, Nov. 23. The Massilia will leave at 1 p.m., and the Syria at 5 p.m., to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 26th inst., and the latter at Southampton about the 2d of December. The Pera, from Southampton on the 12th inst., arrived on the 21st, at 8 a.m., and left at 5 p.m. for Alexandria. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 23. The Tanjore left at 4 a.m. for Southampton. All well. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 23.—Two o'clock.—The market, after opening on yesterday's prices, and in some cases with a slight advance, has become very weak, and numerous realisations have caused a decline, important on some securities. French Threes are doing at 69f. 60c., with a decline of 171 c. Italian Fives are worth 56fr. 15c., a decline of 25c. Credit Alobilier Shares are offered at 600 f., with a loss of 7f. 50c. Spanish lose 5f..-Kat 315 f. Credit Foncier and Comptoir d'Escompte have each fallen 2f. 50c. Immobiliere have fallen 7f. 50c.—at 392 f. 50c. Nothing noticeable in Railway Shares, which are stationary on yesterday's quotations. Three o'Clock.—Sales have been precipitated on Credit Alobilier Shares, which have fallen consider ably below 600 f. The market closed as follows : 4} per Cents 97 95 i Bank Shares 3625 Do. end month — Italian Loan 56 3 per Cents. 69 65 Do, end month 56 10 Do. end month 69 62i- Mexican Loan — Credit Mobilier ... 592 50 Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 592 50 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier — Home Dobt .— Do. end month 1380 Deferred - RAILWAYS. For Account. Orleans Northern llBO Lyons and Mediterranean 9ll 25 Southern 587 50 Western — _ _ Eastern 536 Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 4ll 25 North of Spain ll5 S aragosea l4O Ditto to Barcelona — Roman Metropolitan Board of Works. The usual weekly meeting of the members of tho Metropolitan Board of Works took place yesterday at their offices in Spring-gardens—Sir J. Thwaites in tile elm ll. • FINANCE. The cash balances up to Nov. 19, 1866, showed in the London and Westminster Bank as follows : General account, £227,448 Os. 7d. ; Covent-garden approach, £2,712 9s. 3d.; Southwark and Westmin ster communication, £5,934 ss. 9d.; Victoria Park approach, £165 6s. 7d.; Finsbury Park, £ll2 17s. 10d.; Main Drainage Kate Collection, £14,174 2s. 11d.; Southwark Park, £19,854 Bs. 2d. ; Fire Bri gade, £6,340 17s. Od. ; Whitechapel Improvement, £33,699 4s. 9d.; and Holborn Improvement, £21,842 Os. 9d. ; total, £333,383 133. 7d. In the Bank of England—Metropolitan Main Drainage, £27,29515. 5d.; Thames Embankment (North), £14,258 16s. Bd.; Southern Embankment, £25,950 6s. 11d.; and Mansion-house-street,£2oB,3s4 ls. Bd.; grand total, £609,242 Os. 3d.; and cheques not presented, £23,665 19s. 7d. EAST LONDON WATER SUPPLY. A deputation was received from the joint com mittee of the following vestries and district boards, viz.:—Hackney, Shoreditch, Bethnal-green, Mile end Old Town, Poplar, Limehouse, and St. George's in-the-East, to present a memorial on the subject of the supply of water to the East of London. Mr. NEWTON introduced the deputation. The memorial stated that the supply from the East London Waterworks was both insufficient in quantity and bad in quality ; that they were about to petition Parliament for power to compel the com pany to supply them with water of a better quality and a greater quantity, those districts having suf fered so severely from the late visitation of the cholera, and praying the Board to support them in their application to Parliament. Mr. NEWTON moved that the memorial be referred to the Works and General Purposes Committee. Mr. HULL seconded the motion, which after some discussion was agreed to. After transacting the usual routine business the Board adjourned. The Pockets of the Ratepayers, A correspondent writes to us : A letter to the Poor-Law Board from their chief medical officer, which appears in the Medical Times, gives the latest development of the great work house question. It appears that there never was any divergence of opinion between Dr. Edward Smith and Mr. Farnall, and when the former was directed to report or suggest sueh alterations to Parliament as might appear desirable (so long ago as last August), there was then no plan of six large infirmaries, with 1,000 beds each before the public. It is hoped the pockets of the ratepayers will be considered, and no unusual taxation incurred. Dr. Ildward Smith, it appears, long ago recommended gOod ventilation, with 900 to 1,080 cubic feet of air for workhouse patients, not 500, as erroneously stated. This correspondence makes it clear that it is en tirely erroneous to compare workhouses with mili tary hospitals, as has been done, as at least three times as much air is required in such hospitals as in workhouses; and a conclusive fact has been elimi nated by Miss Nightingale, viz., that excessive mor tality in general medical cases occurs rather in large hospitals with excessive cubic space than in private dwellings, or wards of workhouses, warm and clean, assimilated to the habits of the infirm poor. Dr. Smith, in the concluding part of the commu nication, appeals to an experience of 30 years of the present system, and avers that no fever nor any other evidence of disease arising from deficient air (overcrowding) can be shown to exist. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DISCHARGING A PISTOL IN THE STREETS. —PAYING FOR Jvkata 13 ass. coup, u. tcoycmAtilu-Iv,ALI.E, charted before Mr. linos. with discharging a pistol in Park street, to the common danger of passengers. Henry Witt, 67 C, heard the report of a pistol, and on going up saw the defendant with a pistol in his hand He admitted discharging it, stating that he " only did it for a lark." He then took the defendant into custody. The defendant said that it was a new pistol, and that he was only trying it. Mr. Knox told the defendant that he could not be per mitted to discharge firearms in the streets, and fined him 40s. or a month. THAMES. A DISHONEST FELLOW-LODGER CAUGHT IN HER OWN TRAP.—Jane Webb, 32, described as a married woman, was brought before Mr. Partridge charged with stealing a gold ring and a large quantity of linen, female wearing apparel and other property, belonging to Mrs. Emma Appleton. The two females occupied the same apartments, and slept in the same bed, at 3i, Middle Grove-street, St. George's in-the-East. On Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, the prisoner left home, and said she was going to consult a surgeon in the neighbourhood on account of severe illness. She did not return, and Mrs. Appleton took stock of her goods and missed many things. The prisoner had been robbing Mrs. Appleton at intervals for several weeks. A gold ring with a black stone in it, belonging to Mrs. Appleton's husband, was missed three weeks ago, and the prisoner then endeavoured to persuade the prosecutor that another woman had been robbing her. On Sunday week the prisoner left a large bundle with a woman of her acquaintance, named Ellen Blake, at No. 22, George -terrace St. George-in-the-East. The bundle contained four toilet, covers, two night gowns, a chemise, three strips of needle work, and other articles, all belonging to Mrs. Appleton. On Monday last the prisoner asked for the loan of a clothes basket of Mrs. Ann'Schoultze, of 9, Thomas-street, Com mercial-road. Tha basket was lent to her, and she returned it on Wednesday filled with the property belonging to Mrs Appleton. The prisoner asked Mrs. Schoultzo to take' care of the basket and its contents. The prisoner after wards sent a letter to Mrs. Schoultzo in accordance with a previous arrangement. The letter was intercepted by James Floyd, a polioe-constable, 179 H, and he wont to the address given by the prisoner in the Waterloo-road and arrested her. He asked her if she lead any pawn tickets, and she handed to him a purse containing twelve pawnbrokers' duplicates, all relating to the stolen property. The constable searched the house, and found in it a cheque for £7 18s. on the London and Westminster Bank, payable to the order of a Mr. G. Weston, which she said she picked up in Southwark, and had endeavoured in vain to find the Owner. Mr. Partridge remanded the prisoner, and directed in quiries to be made about the cheque and its owner. da.y. COVENT GARDEN. The market is seasonably well supplied with fruit and vegetables. The transactions have been to a moderate ex tent at about late rates. FRUIT—Pine apples, 3s to 6s; grapes, 2s Od to Gs filberts, 9d to is per lb ; apples, is 3d to 2s 6d ; pears, 2s 6d to 6s Od per half sieve ; lemons, Os to 12s ; wal nuts, is to 3s per 100. VEGETABLES—Cauliflowers, 2s to 6s Od ; cabbages, is to 2s Od; horseradish, 2s Od to 3s 6d; celery, Os 9d to is 6d per doz heads ; turnips, 3s 6d to 4s Od ; carrots, 4s Od to Os Od per dozen bunches; cucumbers, 3d to 9d each ; onions, 3s to 3s 6d per bushel. POULTRY. Turkeys, 3s 6d to 8s Od ; turkey poults, Os Od to Os Od ; geese, 4s Od to 8s : goslings, Os Od to Os Od ; ducks, 2s 3d to 3s Od ; ducklings, Os to Os ; tame rabbits, is Od to is 9d ; wild do, is to is 4d ; pigeons, 7d to 9d ; hares, 2s Od to 4d Od ; leverets, Os Od to Os Od ; pheasants, 3s Od to 4s 6d ; partridges, 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; grouse, 2s 6d to 4s Oct per brace ; black game, Os Od to Os per brace; Surrey fowls, 5s to 8s ; do. chickens, 4s to 7s 6d ; barn-door fowls, 4s Od to 6s Od per couple. English eggs, 14s Od to Os Od ; French do., lOs Od to Os per 100. Fresh butter, is ld to is 5d per lb. BILLINGSGATE. Soles, 2s to Gs Od per pair ; cod, 5s Od to 15s ; brill, 3s Od to 12s Od; turbot, 5s Od to 21s each ; whitings, 5s to 15s ; haddocks, Gs to 18s per dozen ; herrings, —s to —s per 120 ; native oysters, 80s to 110 s ; other sorts, 30s to 40s per bushel. NEWPORT. Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s Od to 4s 8d I Veal Mutton 3s 6d to 5s Od Pork WHITECHAPEL. Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 10d I Veal Mutton ... 3s 6 d to 5 s Od Pork BREAD. ilrieFrlc7i3of wheaten bread in the met ro p o li s are f rom 9d. to 9±d.; of household ditto, 7id. to aid. per 4lbs. loaf. HIDES AND SKIRTS. Market hides, 56 to 64 lbs, 2id to 3d ; 64 to 72 lbs, 3d to 3-id ;72 to 801bs, 34cl to 31c1; 80 to 881bs., 3id to 4d ;88 to 961b5., 4d to 4id ; 96 to 1041b5., 4id to .sd. Horse hides, 9s to 108 6d ; calf skins (light), 2s Od to 4s; full, is ; polled sheep, 9s Gd to 12s Od; half-bred; 7s Oct to 8s Od; downs, Ls 6d to 6s 3d; lambs, O s Od t o O s Od ; sh ear lin g s, Os Od to Os Od. HAY. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 5s ; clover, £4 lOs to 15 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load. A. moderate demand. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 8s Od ; clover £4 lOs to £5 15s ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 5s per load Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s ; clover, £4 lOs to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load. Trade quiet. In consequence of the cieatn ot Mr. Yardlon Mr. D'Eyncourt will be moved from. Clerkenwell to Maryle bone Police-court, and Mr. Cooke from Worship-street to Clerkenwell. Mr. Robert M. Newton, Recorder of Cam bridge, has been appointed police magistrate, and will sit at Worship-street. _ . THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE.—M. Auguste Trog non, " secretaire des commandements" to the Prince de Joinirille, has been instructed by the prince to contradict the report that his royal highness is the author of an ar ticle on the battle of Lissa which appeared in the Revue des Deux Mondes. SIR SAMUEL BAKER IN NOTTINGIIAM.—On Thursday evening Sir Samuel Baker delivered an interest ing narrative of his discoveries in connection with the sources of the Nile. The large room of the Mechauics'ln stitute was filled to overflowing. The Duke of St. Albans, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Earl and Lady Manvers, Lady Baker, and Lord Belper were present. THE ATRATO. SOUTHAMPTON, Friday.—The Atrato, from the Motherbank, with her passengers on board, has arrived in dock. An order from tho Lords of the Privy Council released her from quarantine this morning. Admiral Sir Augustus Clifford, Bart., and Miss Clifford have left town for Chatsworth. We have to record the death of the Countess of Dunraven, which occurred on Thursday, after a lingering illness, from dropsy. For some weeks past the countess had been staying at the family residence at Buckingham gate. The lamented countess was the third daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Geoid, a Master in the Court of Chan cery. She married August 18, 1836, and by her marriage leaves issue an only son, Viscount Adare, and four daugh ters. Her loss will bo deeply felt, not only by her sorrow ing family and many friends, but also by the poor of the Adam estates, to whose welfare she largely contributel by her many charities and unremitting care. BROMLEY PHIL iNTHROPIC INSTITUTION.—Last Monday evening an entertainment was given by Mr. Basil Young, in aid of this institution. We have on a former occasion expressed at some length our opini o n of thi s charity, and shall be glad to hear that the entertainment was a pecuniary success ; but of this, and of the merits of Mr. Young himself, we have no means of judging, as the committee omitted the usual civilities to the press. • Cirg t- C 1.1 to .k ; • HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, Did*. The Queen, with Princess Beatrice, attended by the Duchess of Roxburghe, walked and drove Yes terday afternoon. Her Majesty, with her Royal Highness tile , Princess Louise, and attended by the Countess 0 Caledon, walked and drove this morning. Prince Leopold went out walking, attended 11 Mr. Legg, and Princess Beatrice rode in the UOO Park. The Duke and Duchess of lloxburghe had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Faull l l yesterday. THE ROYAL VISIT TO WOLVER HAMPTON. The corporation authorities and the private bur' gesses are proceeding with as much rapidity as P°s - in the making of the necessary arrangements for the reception of the Queen and the other mo w bers of the Royal family who will accompany her Majesty to Wolverhampton. The mayor's clejeune of at the Exchange will be given to a company of 2° of the nobility and gentry. All the inhabitants have shown the utmost readiness to fall in with the wish of the mayor that joyous displays should be made alike in flags and lights. Very numerous directions are being given to the gas companY t° supply designs and light for the illumination. Alr' Cockerill, builder, has been entrusted with the ere tion of the spectators' seats, and his workmen ar e - 6,..sin t engaged in breaking up the ground. Yes terday morning the design for the spectators' seats had to be slightly modified, in accordance wit h 3 desire expressed in a letter received from Mr. Tho r ; nycroft, the sculptor, who wished that suificie n " space should be left aro un d th e s t a t ue to enabl e her Majesty and the other royal visitors to vra l round it, and thus obtain a correct view of it° different pants. DRtRY-LANE THEATRE. Last evening Miss Helen Faucit appeared ill h er original character of Pauline in Lord Lytton's Play of " The Lady of Lyo ns ." H er act i ng o f the pa rt was perfection, and at the termination of the 0 51 she received a perfect ovation. Mr. Walicr Alou t gomery made an excellent Claude, and Mr. Bar ret a hearty Damas. The house presented an extraor: dinary brilliant aappearance from the great prep e° . derance of ladies present. At the rising of the curtain not a single seat in the splendid theatre was vaea° The accomplished lady repeats the character ° Il e Monday and Wed n esd a y ne x t week. From enthusiasm with which the play was greeted, 1" would doubtless secure a long and successful ru. but for the limited term of Miss Helen Fall ei : g engagement, which most unf or t una t e ly must , t ,' minate at the end of the second week i n December' Recent Wills and Bequests• (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of the Right Hon. Lady Grace Gore, °I Brunswick-square, Brighton, was proved, in the London Court, on the 6th inst, by her daughter, Martha Elizabeth Gore, the sole executrix. T h , e personalty was sworn under £35,000. Her lady sbW was the daughter of Barry, First Earl of Farnhalli, and the relict of Sir Ralph St. George Gore, Ba rt " who died in 1842. Her ladyship died June 19 , 1866 ' at Horsham-park, aged ninety-four, I . 6vln g °%; appointedc ut ed her ar wille Frederick JuneJ une O , sqp 1 D 85 u 7 ); d a s Thete and ru Charlesses he;; and the furniture to her two daughters for life, an,.uo then to her son, Sir St. George Gore, Bart., whom she has bequeathed all her plate. Her lady" ship has also left to her two daughters the interest t t Es. Her ladyshi has bequeathed her re sidence of £12,000, or an annuity of £6OO ; the prineiP s sum will, alter th© dece a se o f the sur v ivor, devo lve to her grandson, the second sou of Sir St. Gorge Gore, or, if there should be no such son living , the ; to the daughters of her said son St. George. Th er ; are legacies and annuities to friends, and also to ll° servants. The will of Sir Gilbert East, Bart., was proved in o London on the 10th inst., by his mother, D 3132 Marianne Frances Clayton East, the surviving e% , e ; cutrix. The personalty was sworn under £ l2,ov " ' Sir Gilbert died on Aug. 12, at the age of 43, be n/ h g e accidentally drowned at the pier at Ryde, i n _t a g Isle of Wight. His will, which is very brief, "Ile executed in 1864, and is as follows This iS last will and testament of me, Sir Gilbert East bert East, of Hall Place, Berks. I devise and bon queath all my real and personal estate to my s- r Gilbert Augustus absolutely. I appoint my Lady Clayton E a st, an d m y b ro th er , Charles Iv ' ll ham, executors of my will and guardians of a r my children during th e ir mi nor ity. I rev oke D ,111 : ° 1 0t -- mer wills. Dated Jan. 25, 1864. Wit nes sed by „ Williams and W. Cox, 62, Lincoln's-inn-field' 9 ', The will of Peter Arkwright, E sq ., o f Willers' e d' Derbyshire, was proved in London, the sth in 6t '' by his sons, Frederick, Alfred, J am es, and Joh : the joint acting executors. The personalty sworn under £BOO,OOO. The will bears date f " e 6; 4, 1859, with two codicils, the first dated ill 18 1 0: and the last Aug. 20, 1866, and he died on SeP t ' a cl aged 82. The will is of considerable lengt h, ov . contains many liberal bequests, chiefly to th e I to mediate members of his family. He bequeaths (;:o his wife the interest of £lOO,OOO for life and ° , % 0 absolutely, and such carriages and horses 35 4 d, may choose. His estate at Matlock and Cralil'cli°o, with mills and other property (not otherwise to posed of), he has entailed on his eldest son and iss io , male, with remainder to his other sons ; th e bon At plate, pictures, works of art, &c., at his mans in c u t he Willersly to be held in trust by the possessor of 00 inheritance. To his son Alfred he leaves h is es ! s t at Wirksworth absolutely ; he devises his est a .,-" e nh o Hatton and Haseley, Warwickshire, to his son tr:og Thomas absolutely. He has also left the fel- 10 1 1 i, legacies, subject to special alterations by the i e f O re cl, cils :—To his sons, Frederick, Henry, - 6 ' . o f James, Ferdinand, and Augustus, each a lob ti ter £50,000; to his son John £30,000 ; to his clang 00, Mary Ann, /rife of Robert Strange, i2 o ', te r and for her husband and children ; to his laugh 0; Margaret, wife of James R. Wigram, £204 of in like manner ; to his daughter Carolin e, *w l ' e i o - J. Clowes, £20,000, in like manner ; to his snil A to law, J. Cotton, Lord Bishop of Rochester, anlis the children of his deceased daughter Sw at '' 0 00 ~ lordship's wife, £20,000 ; and the sum o f to amongst the children of his late son Edw a i r ' a lso which by codicil he has added £lO,OOO, an d h is £lO,OOO additional to his son Henry ; and ° th at daughter, F. Arkwright, £25,000. He dire cts out of the residue £30,000 shall be divided ant C) ogst 000 his sons. He bequeaths to each of his s ervan t s year's wages ; to the Derbyshire General Infix ' £2oo. All legacies to be paid free of duty. FENIAN ARRESTS IN IRELAND• 40 , — DUBLIN, Fricl3l. ~, At 12 o'clock to-day a man who bad 1)011 traP, thereste: acting business in the Hibernian Bank was on leaving the bank by the detectives. In _ r il o ; session li, of the prisoner, who gave the name a d . O . Pherson l‘PGilvray, was found a small Piateic; cheque on the Commercial Bank of Glasg°W cu" £9OO, and about £3O in cash. There were no do h e at ments to criminate him, but it would aPP ear t r ,,n having landed here on the 6th of November fr-_, America his movements excited the suspicions `',.'o the police, and he was watched. He declined 1 bad give any account of himself. It is supposed be ~. na d that l ly , been an officer in the American army, 0.- 0 h had come over to this country in furtheranu _ __ ------ .__ __ Fenian interests. . Ten persons were arrested this morning in Vin e : rick city on a charge of Fenianisni. A large nook ber of pikes and a hogshead of bullets have be en discovered. The prisoners are of the lahourivo class. Great excitement prevails in the city. ~_ quie Ban Pod Sept agai of la Ai l 5.2 0 clecur