The Sun. — London, England, 1865-11-02 00:00:00

'E....a... .........•.m........................ —_ LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —Daring the storms of the past year the National Lifeboat Institution, by its Lifeboats and other means, contributed to the savin; of 098 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended £ 19 , 5t0 in the same peri.,d on its lifeboat a tablishments, in addition to granting £1,539 as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A ?PEAL to the public for A.SSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 150 lifeboat establishmen t 8. Contributions are received by the London and country bankers • and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-99 CONVIC TIONS DURING the PAST atoNr H —The ROYAL SOCIETY tor the PREVENTION of CRUELTY to ANI MALS beg to announce their Monthly Retucn of Convic tions. _ . )elobcr Current Year country. London. t Tot 7., 24 . 0 628 I I 248 876 All the costs tall upon the Society when the offend rs are committed to prison ; also heavy legal expentes in appeal tees. 'the support of the public is urgently needed to prevent a curtailment of operations. Ful)-criptions and donations m; y be transmitted by post, or through London or country bankers. All letters should be ad , iresscd to JOHN COLAM, Secretary. No 12, Pall Mall, S.W. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. OPENING OF 'ME CITY EXTENSION LINE. The New Line from Dalston Junction to Broad-street, City. nd the New Stations at Dalston-late, Short ditch, and Broad-street, is now OPENE , ) for PaSseuger Traffic. Train Service between Chalk Farm and Broad-street, °M ing at al. intermi:diate Stations, every Fitteen Mieute i n t er mediate s. Between Bow and Broad-street , calling at all Stations, every Fifteen Minutes. Between Kew and Broad-street. calling at all Stations iv) to Camden-road inclusive, and from thence express. ,topeing at Dalston Juncti,,n only, every Hall -hour, without change of carriage. Between Dalston Junction, Shorediteh, and Broad-street, every Seven Minutes. Season Tickets, first and or ton class, may be obtains d for periods of three, six, nine. or twelve months. For Times of Trains, Season Ticket ttates, and other pertl culars, see C9rnpany's lime-table Books. By Order. Easton Station, 30th October, 1865. RO YAL ENGLisil OPERA, C OVENT GAUDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) THIS EVENING will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, L'AF it ICAIN E. Miss Louisa Pyne, Madame Lem mens-Sherrington, and Mrs. A.Mesrs. Alberto Lawrence, Henry Corr!, A. Cook, E. Dussek, JAG. Patcy, C. Lyall, and Charles Adams. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commenca at half -past 7. niIHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.— ..IL 3lanagers, Messrs. E. Falconer and P. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with the le.srce of HUSBA.NDS BEWARE. air. G. Be!more; Miss ilazlewood, Miss R. Leclercq, &c. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of JULIUS CAESAR. Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. T. bwinbowne, liaynor, G. Be:more, E, Phelps, C. Harcour ; Mi s Atkinson, Mrs. ilodson, &c. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr Buckatone. THIS EVENING, THREE WE O.KS AKI ER MAR RIAGE. Mr. W. - Farrell, Mr. Chippendale, Miss Snowden, Miss belly Moore. Al er which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe, Miss belly Mocre, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mrg. C. Mathews, Jo. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercci. Miss Fanny right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM TEIEAT.RE.- Under the sole Management ei Mr. Fechter. This Theatre will OPEN for the SEASON on MONDAY next November C, with, at 8 o'clock, a New Drama (for the first . time), entitled T tiE WATCH CR'f, in which Mr Fechter will perform the principal character. Supported by litessrs. H. Withlicombe, S. Emery, C. Horsman, John am - ton, A. itaymond, J. Fitzpatt to. , and Mitts Elswortby. Preceded by, at 7 o'clock, a Drama, in one act, entitled THE VETERAN AND HES PROGENY. Phillip Uarbois (age 102 , Mr. H. Widdicombe. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. Acting Manager, H. Barnett. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Alfred Mellon and Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 52d appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billingtor, P. Bedford, It Phillips, Felix ltogtrs, Ashley, Itbarne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Billingtor, To c-nclude, at half-pa.t 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. BiLington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Miss Jenny Willmore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7 olclock, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. t.haracters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, 6. Caihaem, F. Vil icrs, J. G. Shore, G. Murray, H. Melton, C. Seyt)n, R. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' List of Vrices, with Fashion Ctad, for the present Season. MOSES AND S 0 N • respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest faorics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. JiiOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their :justness, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economical. Tnis depart ment is in a .iistinot plat of the premises. which will be fuund a great conv,uieuce for ladies and children. MOSES AND SON E• respectfully invite public attention to their large and weal-assurted WINTER STOCK. EMOSES AND SON'S •"SANDRINGIIA3I" and "DANISII " WRAPPER Introduced by them) is the newest and most fashion tb.e style of Overcoats for the season. EMOSES AND SON'S • READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING !or all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 308. 10 . MOSES AND SON'S CI • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, tor all classes and all ages. E• MOSES AND SON'S • _ 11ATS AND CAPS,__ fur all climes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S ~• BOOTS and SHOWS, for all Waseca and all ages. E MOSES AND SON'S . OUTFI IS, for all classes, all ageA, and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S ~• LONDON HOUSES, 164, 155, 154, 157, Minories; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aidgate 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, Hart-strett , 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed tvery Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until I o'clock. All articles arz marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut apprs,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "'lke Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. 11IIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evenin , ... by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspape r Ageut; 24, Old Cavendish- street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of 16 THE SUN supplied as goon as Published. containing au h e A I'EST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, t y IL. W. HARRIS, Nen spacer Agent, 4, Blacktriars-roa b d London, S. rilllE LAST EDITION OF THE SUN, ,, Containing the Latest SPOIiTLNG IN'rELLIAiEI\ ban be had Every Evening. of It. GLEN( E , NEWB AGENT, No, 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. T IIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his fr iends, and the pubilo generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of ;Oaa, ill l. 6 w ii . N'' as 60011- as published —No. 16, Hampstead- TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, Dentists, 30, Berncrs-street, Oxford street , and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Their painless artificial tech are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation anti mas tication. Operations of every kind teing unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without fear 01 pain or inconvenience. consultation tree. Teeth from ss, Sets from sto 21 pl., warranted. t or the anewq, utility, and suc cess of their system, vide " Lancet. Daily attendance at 30, lterners-street, Oxford-street., and 448 ?Aran, d London; 15, Whitetrla rgato, ; to, -sot - folic- street, she itiod ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; an d is, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. Established 1830. N Observe -- o connection with any of the Same ntu.e. TILE MURDER BY POACHERS.—APPREHENSIO N OF EIGHT MEN.— On Monday night the police of Rotherham apprehended eight men who were believed to be implicated in the brutal murder of a gamekeeper named William Lilley, at Silverwood, near Rotherham, on the night of the 10th of October. One of them turned ap prover, and made a full confession. He implicates seven men, and his evidence is corroborated by collateral cir cumstances. The eight mon on Tuesday underwent a Private examination, which resulted in three being re manded at large on their own recoguisances. Five were detained. Their names are Robert Woolhouse, William Sykes, John Teal, Edward Brincliffe, and John Booth. They were remanded for a week. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tnis DAY.—Mornin g, 12h. 40m.—Afternoon, lh.: sm. To-Monnow.-Morning, Ih. 28m.—Afternoon, lh. 50ui. S, Qtb ior ;" ll'i?".:4 -P— Vb Mt iratis4d LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1565. Mr. GLADSTONE has been the first of the Cabinet to make his debut under a somewhat new character, and he seems, taking all things into consideration, to have acquitted himself very well, and to have shown great circumspection. At the outset of his oratorical displays he had to encounter a serious obstacle in the question of Reform being thrust upon him as it were, and in reply to the address presented to him by the deputation from the Reform Union he showed skill in avoiding awkward admis sions, and in nut using expressions that might hereafter embarrass him. After paying a tribute to the " manly, outspoken plainness" which charac terised the style of the address presented to him, the right honourable gentleman went on to say that the subject of Reform must be treated in a comprehensive manner, and that Parliament must bring to the settlement of that important questien a spirit of pradence, combined with manliness and courage, and that it must, above all, avoid the undue influence of one class over another. The most skilful can hardly turn these expressions to any form that may be inconvenient, if quoted at a future time. The freedom of the city was after- wards presented to Mr. GLADSTONE amid much cheering, and the address which was then delivered by the right hon. gentleman was distinguished by his characteristic clearness, and replete with the graces of his wonderful oratory. lie alluded to the " solitariness" which he felt when he reviewed the chief events of the last few years. " Sp,d, nume- rous, and wide," as he declared, are the blanks which death has made in the ranks of eminent men during the last few years. The Prince Consort heads the list of those who have been snatched away during the last five years from a community to which they rendered important ser- The name of RICHARD COBDEN, the Chan- vices. cellor of the Exchequer observed emphatically, will be for ever great in the annals of this country, as it is now great in its esteem. In the ranks of official life the losses have been very considerable, and many may be startled to find mentioned in this speech that no less than seventeen men have died during the last five years, whose privilege it has been to advise the Sovereign as members of the Government of this country. As for the last of these eminent in dividuals, Mr. GLADSTONE impressively said that, while his loss was deplored in every corner of the land, they had the consolation of feeling that " it had pleased the ALMIGHTY to afford him strength and courage, which carried him to a ripe old age in tho service of his country," but it has not been so with all those recently summoned away from us. "It has been my lot," said the right hon. gentleman, "to follow to the grave several of these distinguished men, who were still at a period when their countrymen expected great things of them." Thus, while these last few years have been in some respects cheerful, in others they have been sad, for the " long procession of the figures of the dead" makes those left behind feel " soli- tary." Yet, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer remarked, in this country there will never be a dearth of men to serve the country. Her MAJESTY has sent for Earl RUSSELL, and Mr. GLADSTONE cordially approves of the selection. Indeed, if the right hon. gentleman meant to put aside the re marks that have been made concerning the jea lousies that may arise in the Cabinet, he could not have spoken out more decidedly in terms of eulogy. He considers the name of RUSSELL to be a promise and a pledge to a people ; and it is not likely, he says, that a man who has fought in a hundred fields for the liberties of England will, in his seventieth year, prove false to the great work, and turn away from his grand undertaking. Mr. GLADSTONE briefly adverted to the many salutary changes which have taken place of late years, and which are not too highly appreciated by those who dwell on their importance. The popular franchise has been largely extended, religious disabi lities have been almost entirely swept away, and the poorer classes of our countrymen have greatly bene fited by the social improvements that have taken place. Taxes have been reconsidered that were found to press with too heavy a burden, and freedom of intercourse with other nations of the world has been increased and extended to a great degree. These are, in truth, solid and substantial benefits and blessings, for which, as a nation, we should be thankful; and Mr. GLADSTONE does well to remind a great body of his countrymen of such inestimable advantages, because many in influential positions, who ought to know better, are always too apt to be complaining of everything, and insinuating that the country has seen its best days. It is wiser, better, and truer to take a fair estimate of public questions, and to hope for the best, while deeply ap preciating the advantages which have already accrued to us. Mr. GLADSTONE does " not disdain the idea of party," he thinks that much good may come occasionally from the manifestation of its spirit; but he declares that " party is only an instru ment for ends higher than itself, and those ends are the strength, the welfare, and prosperity of our country." The right hon. gentleman dwelt at some length upon the great enemy to civilisation and progress—" War," and he spoke eloquently and earnestly concerning its horrors. War, he describes, as an exceptional case in wl-lieb both parties cannot be right, but in which both may be wrong. Now adays, the f requency and necess i ty f or war are greatly dimi n i s hi ng, although, as GLADSTONE Mr. observes, "it is no t impossible' in our daystofind some instances in which the dangerous and culpable Possession ,of the property of othe r s desire to take leads nations and men into danger and difficulty. " Even," he says, " in the midst of the oldest civili sation upon the Continent of Europe that thirst for territorial acquisition is not yet extinct." Still, in considering our progress, it becomes us t o speak with discretion, for, as Mr. G LADSTONE remarked, modesty befits a ruler instituting com parisons with any other age or country, for as errors may have crept unperceived over them, so they m ay he now doing so over us. The benefits that have followed from free trade were strongly dwelt upon by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and the Treaty with France he considers to bo in some respects a treaty with the world. He also com bated the idea which was prevalent with some that too great a devotion to commercial matters led to the worship of Mammon. It must be confessed, however, that this is the great danger of our gene ration, and therefore it is better to attach too much importance to them, than too little, for pro sperity may be bought at too costly a price if the public spirit and nati • onal honour are nearly sacri ficed in the b • argam, if not completely so. Mr. GLADSTONE concluded his eloquent speech by allud ing to the heavy responsibilities that attend public life and Ministerial careers. Still there are en couragements and consolations if men but ear nestly strive to do their best, and, as the right THE SUN, LONDON, TAITESOAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2 1865. I-Lou.. gentleman truly declared, they may feel that the politics of this world are slowly but surely tending to a better end, and assuming a higher character, they are tending in fact towards re ciprocal advantages, and " uniting together the whole of the members of the human family in a planner which befits rational and immortal beings, owing their existence to one Creator, and having tut one hope either for this world or for the next." The public will watch with unusual interest at present the proceedings at those assemblies where Alinisterialists find a place. The great question of Reform, so long left in abeyance, cannot, it is felt, be suffered to remain in the background, more especially since the present head of the Cabinet is personally identified with the party and the prin- ciples of reformers. Lord PALMERSTON, although the acknowledged head of the Liberals, never pro- fessed any great anxiety for a Reform Bill, while it was well known that he was strongly opposed to the ballot. There was no inconsistency in his personal conduct with respect to Reform, since he never claimed to be its advocate ; but the Cabinet was certainly supposed to take office on Reform principles, which it has failed to carry out. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, however, was hailed as the Reformer of the Cabinet. His political fame had been won in the field of Reform ; he had professed throughout his career the most devoted attachment to its principles, and it was to him that the public chiefly looked for car rying out the Reform policy of the new Cabinet. We all know how those expectations were disap- pointed, and the " Rest-and-be-thankful " policy was suffered to take the place of the vigorous progress that was promised. But now it is not possible for the most inveterate Whig, the most superficial Reformer, to rest any longer; he must " up and be doing," however strong his inclinations to leave well alone and remain in undisturbed pos- session of place and power. This crisis, which time has brought upon him, it is not possible for Earl RUSSELL to escape, and he has lost rather than gained by having so long deferred it. The public have lost confidence in the sincerity of his convic tions, and will be inclined to look with some suspi cion on a Reform Bill from his hands ; nevertheless, it is a political necessity that one should be forth coming. Accordingly, every public appearance of Ministers or their friends is regarded with interest, and their words are weighed, to obtain some indica tion of the tone and tenour of the feeling of the Cabinet. Lord CHARLES RUSSELL, who has just been addressing a Buckinghamshire audience, pi o fesses to know no more of his brother's intentions than any one else ; but perhaps he is desirous to avoid the awkwardness of making pledges which may not be carried out. Perhaps he thinks that his hearers may have inconveniently good memories, and may bear in mind that little affair about the Ballot at a time when Lord JOHN RUSSELL was not so independent of the suffrages of a city -consti tuency as Earl RUSSELL is now. Still Lord CHARLES RUSSELL is confident of his brother's intention with regard to Reform, and he puts an addition to the famous motto, which reads somewhat inconsist ently. He says it must now be " Rest-and-be thankful Progress and Reform!" though we appre hend the former part of the business would be more to the taste of the Whigs than the latter. Lord CHARLES RUSSELL is under the impression that the cause of Reform has been injured by over-zealous advocates, and certainly neither he nor his imme diate allies are likely to do it any damage in that way. On the general principles of the question, Lord CHARLES spoke sensibly enough, and declared himself to be of the mind of Fox, who was op posed alike to an absolute aristocracy, an absolute monarchy, and an absolute democracy ; for he objected to a Parliament composed exclusively of any one class, be it upper, lower, or middle. The Parliament that is wanted is, he said, one which I should perfectly represent all classes ; and, if so, he cannot pretend to be satisfied with the existing representation. The late Sir R. PEEL, when visiting Woburn Abbey, once observed to the Duke of BEDFORD that Parliamentary Reform was a difficult question, but that every one would be glad if he could get up some fine morning and find it settled. No doubt this is true, with the exception of those who make political capital out of it, and Lord C. RUSSELL accepted the observation as a proof that Sir ROBERT PEEL was convinced that some further measure of reform was necessary. Lord C. RUSSELL disapproves of the cry of " Measures, not men ;" preferring, apparently, the converse of " Men, not measures," and he is lost in horror when contemplating the fearful evils which might have afflicted the country had Lord DERBY retained office! What these evils are he is too considerate to tell us; in fact, he declares himself to be " unable to ima gine" them—which, we suspect, is very much the case with other people in these days of active oppo sition, a free press, and public opinion. The public are very well prepared to give Earl RUSSELL a fair trial as Premier and Reformer. They respect his repu tation and his abilities, and are sensible of the difficulties which surround him in his Cabinet ; at the same time the interests of the country must not be trifled with to suit the necessities of any party or the requirements of any individual Minister. Lord RUSSELL has the opportunity now of redeeming him self from the charge of wilful neglect of Reform; but the session w hich is rapidly approaching will bring the test of Liberalism. Sir HARRY VERNEY, in whose honour the Buckingham banquet was given, made an interesting speech, retracing the great events which have marked our legislation during the last thirty-two years during which he has represented the town of Buckingham. He was fortunate enough to have been on the popular side in most of the great contests of the day, and he looked back on the political work that had been done during those eventful years with pride and satisfaction. Such a survey may well afford an Englishman no ordinary gratification, since his country has been steadily advancing in material wealth, and, still better, in political liberty. Much, nevertheless, remains to be done in every direction, and we have no more reached the rest and be thankful stage in the social or moral ascent than in the political. Still the progress which has been achieved in the past it is grateful to look back upon, and encourages us to fresh efforts in the future. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—Yesterday after noon, shortly after 2 o'clock, tho Lord Chancellor attended at the House of Lords for the purpose of proroguing the present Parliament. His lordship took his place between the throne and the woolsack, and directed the lion. Slingsby Bothell, the reading clerk, to read the list. The House of Commons was represented by Mr. H. Ley. At the close of the court the Lord Chancellor declared the Parliament pro rogued until Thursday, Nov. 23. PRIVATE BILL LEGISLATION.—The authorities of the Private Bill Office of the Ho use o f Lordclueen's have just caused a "model" bill to bo print e d by the printers as a guide to Parliamentary agents in the nest session. They call the particular attention of Parliamen taryne agents and others promot i ng private bills to the alte ration made by the Lords at the close of last session in their standing order No. 193, section 2, by which the Printed copies of private bills are required to be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Parliament on or before the 17th of December, instead of the 23d of December as formerly. The bill is drawn for a railway, but the gene ral arrangement of it and the expressions used aro as ap plicable, it is stated, to almost all bills, and to be observed accordingly. There are 35 sections in the bill, and a sup plement of some length, to meet , the various objects of bills. The "model" now presented, it is anticipated, will facili tate the private bill legislation in the new Parliament. LATEST INTELLIGENCE,. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SUEZ, Nov. 1. The Delhi, with the above mails, arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day. LITERATURE. COLDURN'S UNITED SERVICE opens with " Mili- tary Jurisdiction," and dwells on the murder of Major De Vere, insisting that the perpetrator of it should have been tried by court-martial immediately after . the sad event, and dealt with accordingly by a prompt execution of the sentence by military law on the spot. That would have justified and exemplified strict discipline, instead of handing the culprit over to the civil law. The articlo then goes on to compare the system in the French, Prussian, and Austrian armies, giving the preference to the French. " Memoranda of different infantry regiments which have successively borne the same regimental number, and of regiments which have borne in succession different regimental num bers from 1740 to 1865," thereby rendering it difficult to trace the services of any particular corps, or of -any mem ber of it. This paper is a work of labour, and the writer believes he can vouch for the accuracy of the information, which must be interesting to a number of the large regi ments, many of whOm have won splendid laurels under names of which the present gallant representatives never heard. The Highland regiments seem to have undergone as many changes as their achievements are glorious, no matter under what number they fought, for their bravery was the same. "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." " The French and American Navies " is a smart re view or " overhaul" of the Prince do Joinville's one-sided article in . the Revue des Deux Mondes on that subject, and is to be continued in another critical broadside. "On Lights and Lighthouses" is an excellent account of the gradual and many improvements made in that universally national and humane undertaking. The articles on "Artillery" and on the " Organisation of Ca valry" aro treated in a masterly, practical, and scientific spirit. They contain hints which will be found eminently useful to both old and young in the art of war. With respect to artillery at sea, the writer is clearly of opinion with the general public that speed with "heavy," and ho might have added "long-range," metal, will carry the day over ironclads, however thick, and in this we cordially agree. " The Wreck Register" is also handled 'ila very creditable manner ; so, too, is the notice of " General Lamoriciere," for to a military man, it observes justly, that it matters little to what country a distinguished soldier belongs; his interest is.in the man, and, personal friendship apart, ho cares nothing for his "nationality." THE SHILLING MAGAZINE.—The clever, though painful story of " Phemie Keller" proceeds ra pidly, and affairs are evidently coining to a crisis. Poor Phemie has discovered her mistake in marry ing Captain Standon, and has awoke from the apathy and indifference, but she does not appear in very pleasing colours. " The Age of Leo th 4 Tenth," discourses pleasantly on a generation of painters, philo sophers, and - literati." " Cholera and its Cure" is a mer written by a lady, who learned, during a fearful visitation of the epidemic at Cadiz, a simple mode of treatment from some natives of tho Philippines. Under its most difficult forni the disease is treated with friction, the stomach being rubbed with cocoa-nut oil or oven common oil, and a few drops of me dicine from prepared-plants, which are indigenous in the Philippines, are given in hot green or camomile tea. If the medicine is not procurable, hot camomile tea alone may be tried. For the cramp the joints are rubbed and bandages wetted with white wine vinegar, ginger, and cocoa-nut oil are applied. In the simplest form the disease is cured by the patient drinking copiously of rice-water and nothing but that, only it is necessary that tho rice should be roasted like the coffee berry. These methods, according to this account, proved so singularly successful in Cadiz that they aro worth the attention .. of our medical authorities. " The Cattle Plague in Virgil's Time" introduces us to a new foe with an old face, and shows us that even in those bucolic days agri culturists were not without their troubles. M. Goldschmidt contributes a second paper on " The Ghetto at Rome," of which he gives an interesting description. " Houses of Disease," is the title of a paper on the management of our workhouse infirmaries, in which it is remarked that the voluntary hospitals, ample and well-managed as they are, deal with but a small portion of London misery. The eighteen hospitals in London possess 3,738 beds ; but the metropolitan infirmaries provide beds for 7,463 sick, and nominally for about 7,000 infirm, although really for nearly half as many more." It is further remarked that these establishments are really the State hospitals, and that it is no credit to our nation that they should be disgracefully mismanaged. A similar subject—similar so far as it treats of human wetchedness and suffering—is dealt with in " A Sketch of Bedlam.'' Happily, a visit to that establishment is no longer so ter rible as of old, since the patients are treated with care and kindness. " The Wild Flower of Ravensworth" is continued, but the story is by no means pleasing, and there are several poetical contributions, none of them of a very high order of merit. TILE ENQLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE.--The English man's is still a somewhat heavy serial, though seve ral of its articles are worth reading. It opens with the fourth part of Professor Ansted's essay" On the Earth as a Habitation." This part treats of " The Ocean," and is well worth the careful study of all interested in the deep secrets of nature. "A German of the Old School" discusses the career of Arndt, almost the last representative of certain types of German character, with its homeliness, roughness, prejudice, on the one hand, its piety, strong domestic affections, loyalty, and unselfish enthusiasm for freedom and fatherland on the other. "Arthurian Romance " deals with an attractive subject, and the " Memorials of Westminster Abbey " are doubly interesting now we have just consigned the ashes of one of our foremost men to that stately resting place. "On Peculiarities of Shakspere's Language" is an article worth reading, as it deals vigorously with some of the imperti nent improvements made by modern commentators. The story of Anglo-Indian life, "The Old Pagoda Tree," is continued, and approaches a crisis. BRADSHAW'S ITINERARY.—The latest production of Bradshaw's railway publication, viz., the Itine rary of Great Britain for Railway and Telegraphic Conveyance to and from every place containing a population of not less than 500 inhabitants, will be found an exceedingly useful book of reference. Such a publication was greatly required, and the want has been most effectually supplied, more particularly so because the references aro easy and understandable. A very excellent map accompanies the book, which will be found of great service in all cases of reference. NEW MUSIC• -- -.0-- Messrs. Robert Cocks and Co., of New.B urlington street, have just published three of Madame Lem mens Sherrington's songs, all of which are remark able for sweetness of melody. The first is the " Liquid Gem." It is set in A fiat, the words by J. Streaks, and the music by W. T. Wrighton ; the second is " Shylie Bawn," in F, the words by Mrs. Crawford, and the music by the same composer as the above ; and the third is " Oh ! ye tears," in C, the words liy Dr. Mackay, and the music by Franz Abt. It is impossible to select from the trio the most graceful of the productions ; so we recommend the whole, feeling certain they will form a very pleasing addition to the portfolio of every young lady of taste and ability. Gallery of Illustration. Another of those pretty trifles which have now becoine so popular has been produced at Mr. Ger man Reed's elegant establishment, entitled " Love Wins the Day," the words being by Mr. Finlayson, and the music by Signor Bucalossi. Of course, as the title would imply, love is the theme upon which both gentlemen build their little opera, and the in cident, although not positively new, are so nicely handled that an air of novelty is imparted to the plot, which, briefly told, is as follows :—A certain magistrate has a pretty daughter, Nelly, who is the object of an ardent passion in the breast of Captain Spark; but the father is adverse to having a soldier for a son-in-law, so he does not look with favoUr on the suit. The man of law repels the advances of the gallant captain, and congratulates himself on having completely driven the foe away. Such is not the case ; the captain infuses some tartar emetic into the coffee of the village magnate, and who soon feels the effect of the unpleasant mixture, and imagining the worst sends for Dr. Rosy, the physician. The doctor pro nounces a cure impossible, but the captain comes to the rescue, disguised as a quack doctor, and tells the justice he can cure him on condition that he will give him hisdaughter in marriage. This the justice agrees to, the cure is effected, the captain marries Nelly, and all ends merrily. Miss Henderson, Miss Emily Pitt, Mr. Whiffin, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Shaw represent respectively the daughter, the wife, the lover, the physician, and the justice, and each deserve unstinted praise for their performance. Although there is nearly an absence of part-singing, there are a number of pretty and taking melodies, all of which'prove the composer to be a gentleman of undoubted ability and skill. The petite opera has been mounted with all the taste and elegance which distinguish Mr. Reed's management, and doubtless it will be found to attract large audiences, at least until Christmas. NEW ZEALAND. We have been favoured with the following tele gram from the New Zealand Governjnent Agent : ,‘ The 65th Regiment has arrived in Auckland, for embarkation to England. " Disturbances continue on the East Coast. " The Colonial forces and friendly natives have been successful against the fanatics. " The pah was stormed by the colonial forces. " The expedition captured the natives who mur dered Volkner and Capt. Close. " The Governor has confiscated land in Tara naki, and issued a proclamation of peace and amnesty. " The East Coast alone is under martial law. " A motion to divide New Zealand into two colonies has been negatived in the House of Repre sentatives by a majority of 14. It was carried in the Legislative Council without a division. " Ministers propose further taxation. " New goldfields are attracting population." *.* This telegram is not very distinctly worded. RUSSIA. We take the following from the Journal de St. Petersbourg of Oct. 29 : " A letter from Karsoun (district of Simbirsk), addressed to the Russian Gazette at Moscow, says : " On the 9th Oct. so much snow had fallen that all the winter roads are prepared for sledging ; the cold is 10 deg. All this is not satisfactory, as it has become necessary tci house the cattle, and provender is not abundant; moreover, a fearful scourge is de vastating our country. The cattle plague is destroying horned cattle by hundreds, sheep bythousands. The disease which destroys them is quite unknown. The beast becomes depressed, hangs his head down, his eyes become dim, and within an hour all is over. No attempt is made to stop the plague ; the super stitious people here look upon it as a judgment of God. Of the fine herds and flocks of Gorenki, Pos selki, Stanitchnoe, and other large villages, not one tenth remains. _ "' At Kozlow, a town in the Tambow district, snow has also fallen, and the winter roads are ready, The cold is 10 degrees.'" FRANCE. BOURSE, Oct. 31.—Two o'Clock.—The market is bad, and quotations have fallen rapidly. Threes, for the Account, have declined 20c., viz., to 68f. Credit Mobilier Shares have fallen 15f., to 875 f. reponse des primes (option) has been answered as follows :—On Rente Three per Cents. at 68f. 10c., on Credit Mobilier at 878 f. 75c., Italian Fives at 65f. 35c., Spanish Mobilier 493 f. 75c. Three o'Clock.—The following are the last quotations : 41 per Cents 96 90 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 6B Do. end month 6B Credit Mobilier 870 Do. end month 868 75 Bank Shares 3665 Credit Fonder 1325 Italian Loan 65 35 Do. end month 65 20 RAIL' Ditto Threes — Roman Mexican Loan 4Bl Do. Bonds 217 50 Russian - Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred Orleans , Amt. - ... 818 75 - - ... 1092 50 - - ... 840 - - - ... 558 75 - - ... 532 50 'AYE!. Cash. Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian! Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman - - ... 532 50 - - ... 220 - - - ... 405 - - - ... 425 - - - ... 200 - - - ... 258 75 - - ... 172 50 MARKETS—This Day. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. The supply of beasts here to-day was tolerably good as to number, but very deficient in quality. All breeds moved off freely, and Monday's quotations were well supported. The top figure was ss. 4d. per 8 lbs. The show of sheep was rather limited; nevertheless, sales progressed slowly, and, in some instances, prices had a drooping tendency. The best Downs and half-breeds realised 6s. 6d per 8 lbs. Calves were in fair average supply and moderate request on former terms, viz., from 4s. Gd. to ss. Gd. per 8 lbs. There was only a limited business done in pigs at 2d. to 4d. per 8 lbs. less money. Mulch cows were very dull a' late rates. Per 81b to sink tho offal. s ds dr s ds d Crse. & inf. beasts... 3 2 3 6 Pme crs-wool sheep 5 6 6 2 Second quality do ..3 10 4 6 Prime s'thdown ao 6 4 6 6 Prime large oxen ..4 8 5 0 Large coarse calvcs 4 6 5 2 Prime Scots. &c.... 5 25 4 Creme small do 54 5 6 Crse. and inf. sucep.4 2 4 8 Large hogs ..4 0 5 Second quality do ..4 10 5 4 Small porkers 5 2 5 8 Lambs....os Od to 0 Od. Suckling calves, 208 to 228; and quarter-old store pigs, 2Se ,0 348 each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign supply. Beasts 1,15 . Beasts 920 Cows. l4O Cows. Sheep and lambs 6,290 Sheep and lambs Calves 370 Ca ves 291 Jigs 33.1 Pigs MEAT MARKETS. NEIVGATE AND LEADENITALL.—These markets are fairly supplied with meat, and the trade is steady, as follows : —Beef, from 2s 8d to 4s 8c1; mutton, 3s 6cl to 5s 6d ; veal, 3s 10d to 5s Od; and pork, 4s Od to 5s 8d per 81b by the carcase. --- ----- SOUTHALL, Nov. I.—Prime stock was in fair request at full prices ; otherwise, the trade was heavy on lower terms. Beef, from 3s 2d to 5s 2d; mutton, 4s Od to 6s Gd; veal, 4s 4d to 5s 4d ; and pork, 4s 4d to 5s Gd per 81bs. to sink the offal. ROMFORD, Nov. I.—The trade generally was in a very inactive state, as follows :—Beef, from 3s Od to 5s 2d; mutton, 4s Od to 5s 6d; veal, 4s 8d to 5s 2d; pork, 4s 4d to 5s 6d per 81bs. Suckling calves, 20s to 21s ; quarter-old store pigs, 26s to 32s ; and mulch cows, £l7 to £2O each. HAY SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £4 lOs to £5 10s; clover, £4 15s to £6 12s ad ; and straw, £1 8s to £1 16s per load. A fair demand. CUMBERLAXD.—Meadow hay, £4 lOs to £5 15s; clover, £5 16s to £6 12s 6d ; and straw, £1 10s to £1 18s per load. Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay £4 lOs to .£5 10s; clover, £6 Os to ; au.l etrnw, £1 90 to £1 160 pm luatl• Supply moderate. At a meeting of the Queensland Sheep Invest ment Company the following report was presented to the shareholders :—" In accordance with the un derstanding at the meeting of sth October last, the directors have obtained the opinion of counsel as to the legal disposal of the sum of £2,400, derived from forfeited shares, which is as follows :—`As the Articles now stand, the £2,400 must be retained and employed as capital ; but I see nothing con trary to the letter or policy of the law in amending the Articles by special resolution, so as to ad mit of its being distributed as a dividend.' The directors, at the same time, also took the oppor tunity to obtain counsel's opinion as to the legality of carrying to profit and loss account the estimated value of the increase of sheep and cattle, which is as follows, viz. The directors can legally carry to the credit of the profit and loss account of the company the estimated value of the sheep and cattle on the station, and presumed to be there on the 31st March, 1865, but they cannot declare and pay a dividend in anticipation of its realisation ; but that the proper course, if a dividend is now to be made on the strength of the presumed profits, will be to declare it at once, but with a proviso, postponing its payment till the profits have been realised.' In accordance with these opinions, and the resolution of the meeting of the sth October, the directors present the amended accounts to 30th June in London, and 31st March, 1865, in Austra lia, showing a credit balance of £3,503 ls. 4d. The directors, in consequence of the legal opinions ob tained, cannot recommend the payment of a divi dend on this oc cas i on. Th e di rec tors believe they have acted for th e b ene fit o f the company in not selling any stock, th e stat i on b e i n g represented as capable of ca rr yi ng more sheep ; and, by ad vices received_last mail, the cattle had advanced in price." The Gas Explosion at Nine Elms. -a An inspection yesterday of the scene of the ter rible explosion on the works of the London Gas- light Cbmpany at Nine Elms, and a further inquiry into the particulars of the calamity, show that its extent and the destruction of life and property as reported in The Sun were not at all exaggerated. In fact, it would be almost impossible to exaggerate the misery and trouble brought on numberless fami lies through the explosion, for besides the nine men who are known to be killed, and the many who are known to be more or less injured, the homes, the little all, of a large number of hardworking families, have been completely wrecked, and they are for the time houseless and homeless. This description more particularly applies to a row of about 20 neat houses opposite to the wall of the gas-works, and known as Haward-street• As a rule, two families lived in each house, and all were of the respectable artisan class, with homes neatly furnished. A visit yesterday to these houses showd them to be in a most deplor able state.. All the front windows, and most of the back ones, of every house had been completely shattered, and in many instances the whole of the framework as well. Street doors had been wrenched off their hinges, and the interior of every house ap peared as though each had had cannon-balls dropped through the roof, for the ceilings of the rooms were shaken down, the inner walls were torn from the laths, and in some instances the flooring had given way. The people stood about their desolate homes as though they were for the time shaken out of the energy, characteristic of their race. They stated that they had sat up the previous evening in a back place called the kitchen—a sort of " lean-to"—as they had not a bed to sleep in, and they were afraid of the room walls falling down. They were of opinion, too, they should have to sit up all last night. They bore their trouble with a calmness and patience which certainly could not be looked for under the circumstances. One woman's only trouble was that she bad not a piece of tarpaulin to 'keep the , rain out of the roof, and to save her lodger's furni ture from further damage ; while another, who called from a house destitute even of a window sash, only asked that the chictor might be reminded that he had a patient there, she having both hands and arms bound up through injuries received on the pre vious day. The people were asked by Inspector Silverton, one of the officers having charge of the police stationed about the works, why they did not move away at once or go and find sleeping places elsewhere, and the answer returned was that they could not leave their homes—for as such they still regarded tho soot and plaster covered and shattered articles they looked upon as furniture. It is fair to state that the company's officers are using their best energies, under the direction of Mr. Watson, the engineer, to put the damaged houses in a condition to be inhabited. The works were yesterday visited by the directors of the company and by many of the shareholders, who appeared anxious to judge by their own eyes of the extent of the damage. There was, as a matter of course, much inquiry as to the cause of the cala mity, and it may be well to state some of the views expressed by those present. It will be remembered that the works were described as having two very large gasometers, or gasholders, called Nos. 1 and 2, about 400 f t. apart, and each at the time charged with about 1,000,000 cubic feet of gas. At about 10ft. or 12ft. from No. 1, and between that and No. 2, was a large and strongly constructed " meter house," with solidly built brick walls and an iron roof. The opinion is that it was within this " meter-house" that the explosion, from an escape of gas, "first occurred, and that the force of the explosion burst No. 1 gasometer in the side, caus ing the flames to burst through the iron roof. It is still strongly maintained that a gasometer cannot burst. This may be the opinion among those connected with the manufacture of gas, but any one looking at No. 1 gasometer as it now lies empty would judge that an explosion from the inside had occurred, as the massive riveted iron plates forming the top are thrown back like crumpled sheets of paper. The appearance of No. 2 gasometer is very different. There is a simple hole in the top, made, it is believed, by a piece of iron which had been blown up in the explosion, and the flames from the other gasometer catching the escaping gas it burnt itself out. It is feared that three of the large columns of No. 2 are very much injured, and, with this exception, the damage at this part of the works stops with the loss of gas and the broken gasometer. Arrangements have been entered into by the company with other companies for the supply of the districts which these two damaged gasholders supplied, and yesterday workmen were engaged in different parts in connecting the " London's" mains with other supplies, so there is a hope that 'the houses, and in some instances the whole districts, which were on Tuesday night left without gas, would last night be able to light up. The dead in the works are recognised, and are described as follow :—Edward Burke, foreman ; T. O'Donnell, contractor for plastering ; F. Thomsett,- foreman for Mr. Docra, the contractor for brick work ; T. Fielder, a carpenter (who has left a wife and four children to deplore his loss) ; W. Carter, carpenter ; John Dwire, apprentice to O'Donnell ; and Frank Woodhull, also an apprentice to O'Donnell. The two who died in the hospital soon after admittance are, as was stated yesterday, Sid ney Smith, a foreman, and Patrick Shea. These two both died from severe injuries on the head, one having a piece of slate embedded in the brain, and the other a compound fracture of the skull. On inquiry late last evening at St. Thomas's Hospital, it was stated that all the patients taken there in consequence of this accident were going on quite as favourably as could be expected, and that lo other deaths had occurred. HIGHLAND RAILWAY CONVERSATION.—My fellow passengers on this journey were small farmers, artisans, clerks, and fishermen. They discussed every thing, politics, literature, religion, agriculture, and even scientific matters, not in the heavy style of the Mutual Association for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, but in a light and airy spirit of banter and fun. An old fellow, whose hands claimed long acquaintance with the plough, gave a whimsical description of the parting of the Atlantic telegraph cable, which set the whole carriage in a roar. "Have you any shares in it, Sandy ?" said one. "Na, na," said Sandy. " I've left off speculatin' since my wife took to- wearing crinolines. I canna afford 'it noo." "Fat d'ye think of the rinderpest, Sandy ?" inquired another. " Weel, I'm thinking that if my coo taks it, Tibbie and me winna ha' muckle milk to our tay." The knotty question of Predestination came up, and could not be settled. When'the train stopped at the next station, Sandy said : " Bide a wee, there's a Doctor of Deveenity in ane o' the first class carriages. I'll gang and ask him fat he thinks aboot it." And out Sandy got to consult the doctor. We could see him parleying with the eminent divine over the carriage door, and pre sently he came running back, just as the train was start- I ing, and was bundled in neck and crop by the guard. " Wool, Sandy," said his oppugner on the Predestination question, " did the doctor o' deveenity gio you his opi nion ?" " Aye, did he." "And fat did he say aboot it ?" " Wee], he just said he didna ken and he didna care." The I notion of a doctor of divinity neither kenning nor caring about the highly important doctrine of Pi edestination so tickled the fancy of the company that they went into fits of laughter.--Dickens's " All the Year Round." THE ORIGIN OF KISSING.—That it is a custom of remote antiquity appears from the book of Genesis (xxxvii. 26), when Isaac kissed his son Jacob. This kiss is remarkable as the first recorded in history. Indeed the Bible abounds with all sorts of kisses. We have the kiss of homage, in Esther, v. 2 ; of subjection, in 1 Samuel, x. 1; of reconciliation, in 2 Samuel, xiv. 33 ; of valediction, in Ruth L 14 ; of approbation, in Psalms, ii. 12 ; of humble gratitude, in Luke, vii. 38 ; of welcome, in Exodus, xviii. 7 ; of love and joy, in Genesis, xxix. 11 ; of sorrow, in Acts xx. 37 ; of peace, in Romans, xvi. 16 ; and of idola trous reverence, in Hosea, xiii. 2. There are also spiritual kisses, as in Canticles, i. 2; sensual kisses, as in Proverbs, vii. 17 ; and hypocritical kisses, as in 2 Samuel, xv. 5. Kisses are also traitorous, such as Joab's to Amasa, when he kissed and then slew (in 2 Samuel, xx. 9), and that of Judas to Christ, when he kissed and then betrayed. It was customary to kiss tho mouth, and also the beard, which latter is still practised by the Arabs. Kissing the hand is not biblical. Kissing the feet was an expression of lowly and tender regard, in Luke, vii. 38. We are told that the members of the church at Ephesus wept sore at St. Paul's departure, " fell on his neck, and kissed him." Tho kiss of peace was an apostolic custom, and continues to be one of the rites in the Eucharistic services of the Roman Catho lics, which for obvious reasons is omitted on Good Friday. --Picsse and Lubin, Flower Farmers. 1• - i tourt Mkt HER MAJESTY. NVINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 1. The Queen, with the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Helena, drove out yesterday afternoon, and again drove out in the grounds this morning. • The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Florence Seymour, Major-General Seymour (Equerry in IVaiting), and Baron Rabenau, went out riding. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived at the Castle to-day from London, attended by the Countess Hohenthal, Count Eulenburg, and M. de Norman. The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse drove to the station of the Great Western Railway and accompanied the Crown Prince and Princess to the Castle. Lord Charles Fitzroy and Colonel H. PonsonbY have succeeded as Equerries in Waiting. --10. The Royal Visit to Lancashire. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday. It would have been reasonable to expect that, after the fatigues of the progress through Liverpool on Tuesday, and the dinner and ball at Knowsley which followed the same night, the royal visitors would be glad to rest ; but early to day the prince, and a distinguished party commenced the explora tion of the Knowsley coverts, which are crowded with game. In the afternoon the Earl of Derby and the Hon. E. Stanley left the shooting party and accompanied the Princess of Wales and the noble hostess of Knowsley and the other ladies of - the party on a visit to the Ravenhead glassworks of St. Helen's. Although the route did not lead through the town, the St. Helen's folk kept close holiday, hung out such flags and banners as they could find, rung . the church bells, and assembled the school children to greet the princess. The 47th Lancashire Rifles and the 2d Lancashire Engineers mustered in force to present the salute at the point of the route nearest to the boundary of the town. At _Raven head the women and girls, to the number of 300, arrayed themselves in striped pink and white jackets, and the men turned their heads with a will to the erection of arches and canopies for the gratification and comfort of their illustrious visitor. The royal party approached the works by the Liverpool turnpike-road, which they had reached through the Eccleston-gate, and then along a narrow carriage drive to the entrance. The roads approaching this carriage drive were divided by barriers from the royal route, and here some hun dreds of people lined the route for miles, cheering enthusiastically. Volunteers presented arms as the princess entered the grounds of the works, and the drive down to the entrance was kept by the county police. Mr. Sullivan, the chief proprietor of the manufactory, received the royal party at the gate of the works. Here the princess alighted on a crimson cloth under a canvas canopy, which formed the vestibule of the old casting-hall. The immense room, containing 100 tempering ovens, was visited by George IV., when Prince of Wales, in company with the Duke of Wellington and a party then staying at Knowsley. In this apartment the princess witnessed the earlier and rougher pro cesses of glass-making, the royal party occupying a dais covered with crimson cloth in the centre of the hall. Mr. Sullivan described the process Of tempering, and a pot of molten glass was taken from one of the furnaces, poured upon an iron table, and rolled into a sheet of glass, as an illustration of the plate-making process. Leaving this apartment the princess was conducted to a large shop, where 100 women and children were employed in smooth ing the plates of glass. The processes of grinding the plates, polishing, and making them ready for silvering, were then explained and seen in operation, and in the last shop visited the princess witnessed, with much interest, the workmen applying the quicksilver to a fine plate intended for a mirror. Upon leaving the building the royal party were received with great cheering by all the workpeople on the establishment, who were assembled on a green which fronts the house of the manager, Mr. Crossley. This enthusiastic demonstration continued until the royal party left the works and proceeded on the return route. The populace by this time had assembled in much larger numbers, and, assisted by several hundreds of school children, kept up a chorus of cheering until the cortege had passed beyond the bounds. THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA• —Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia left the Prussian Embassy at twelve o'clock yesterday, where their royal highnesses have been staying since their arrival from the Continent on Saturday last, for Windsor Castle. Their royal highnessss Were accompanied to the Great Western Railway Station by hi ° Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, who there took leave of the prince and princess• The Countess Hohenthal, Count Eulenburg, and Captain de Norman were in the suite of their royal highnesses. W° hear that shortly after the return of the Prince and Prin" cess of Wales from Lancashire the Crown Prince an d Princess will pay a visit to Sandringham. Her Highness Princess Anatole Bariatiusky and her sons, Princes Wladimir and Alexander, have left the Clarendon Hotel, for St. Petersburg. The Duke of Argyll has returned to Inverarl Castle, Argyleshiro. The noble duke and duchess do not leave Scotland for the South till the end of next month. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough and 3 select party have assembled at Hinton Hall, Lincolnshir e, on a visit to Mr. Edward and Lady Eleanor Heneage• The Earl of Dudley leaves town to-day for' Paris. The Earl and Countess do Grey left their resi dence in Carlton-gardens yesterday for Studley Park, float Ripon. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield left their residence in Grosvenor-street yesterday for Bretby Park' Derbyshire. , The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth have arrived at their residence in Grosvenor-square for a Wig days, from their seat, Patshull, Wolverhampton. The Earl and. Countess Spencer left Spencer House, St. James's, yesterday, for Euston Hall , Suffolk, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Grafton. On Sa turday the noble earl and countess will join the party' Lord and Lady Suffield's seat in Norfolk.. The Earl of Cathcart has arrived at Maurigf° Hotel, from Thornton-le-street, Thirsk, Yorkshire. The Countess of Caledon left town yesterday P f Longford Castle, Wilts, to visit Viscount and Viscouute o Folkestone. We understand that the marriage of the Earl of Dudley and Miss Moncrieffe, daughter of Sir Thomas szc i Lady Louisa Moncrieffe, is appointed to take place on t he 23d inst. The Countess Hohenthal, Lady in Waiting I° A her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia, an d Count Bulenburg and Captain .de Norman, CientlpmeD i v ; Waiting to his Royal Highness the Crown Prince t);" Prussia, have left Maurigy's Hotel, for Windsor Castle. Viscount and Viscountess Hood have left to'al for their country seat. Count Edouard de Viel Castel has arrived at th e Clarendon Hotel. The Hon. Edward Russell leaves town to-dal to join the family circle at Kirkby-Mallory, Leicestershir e. The Hon. Frederick and Lady Elizabeth Villie rg left town ye s t er d ay f or S e lby H a ll, Northamptonshire , f°r tho hunting season. a. 9 t The Right Hon. Sir George Grey left town 1 evening for his seat, Falloden, in Northumberland. a Their Excellencies Sir Henry and Lady IloWar have arrived at Brown's Hotel, from Corby Castle. GALE.—SHIELDS, Wednesday, Noon.—.A.Ho til i e very stormy night has been experienced at sea, °- wind blowing a gale from the North-east, and this te ° , 131 4 - ing, at daylight, a little schooner was observed strain behind the South Pier. She proved to be the Curley S as eB ;:t of Montrose. The lifeboat put of to her assistance; the crow wore enabled to wade on to the pier on the e i 0, Upon the flood tide the vessel, with the assistance iir, salvage crew, was towed off and brought into the lie rbc) ,,, - rt There is every reason to fear that the steam tug 11°10. Airey, belonging to the Tyne, has perished with all 1 10, She left here onahursday, having a "hopper" i n ; b tre which was going to load ironstone in one of the Yer' i d. to ports. In the gale of Friday the steam tug was 01,1i5%ecl cast the " hopper" adrift. The "hopper" has 1)0 001 1 0 0 up by a screw and towed into Bridlington ; but the Base s tug has not since been heard of, and there is eve'Y veivof to believe that she has foundered and drowned her o° four hands. Pric kth....._ ,- _ _ __ and Thr are cli e( of 1 ear 8 tPel +1 lieWew D ( Azt, D( 1024 Lacl Law 14 411 Sti r , D 0 4611eti D o eldlii Color Do Cuba. Do Do Dann D o aqua t gyi Da 0 0 (Ik e Po D o 1.); Itali a L a D c D o D u DC I) . c ' '4Olll 11 001 New Dc Z. ( , .0 ( . .D, II ( Spa, 15" ( El lye( Da L c D c Ve la , JD( D c 0( Bust D. 41 1) 1:4c D; re.ti 0( Co n , Dt th