The Sun. — London, England, 1866-10-20 00:00:00

TilEA'fitE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton TIIIS EVENING, FAUST. Mr. I'lielos Messrs. Ed mund Phelps, W. Ilarrison, and Johnstone; Mrs. Hermann yezin, I'oole, and 3irs. lI Vandenhoff. To conclude with bhakspere's COMEDY OF ERRORS. Brothers Dromlo by the Brothers Webb. Commencc at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKE'r, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Bucks, one, TR'S EVENING, THE (WE RI. ANL) ROU E. messra. Chap lea Ma' hews, Buckstone , Coat_ ton, Chippend Roczers, Clark, Braid. Gordon, White, SW. ; Meadamt s Mathews, Chik,- pendale, 11111, w right, ,tc. ,lfier which, tho BALLET DIVERTISSE3IENT. The 151 iss.s Ilealy. To be followed by THE CRI ['IC, Me' srs. C. Mathews, Compton, it o;2;ers ; dirs. E itzwilhatn, &C. To conclude with MY on it IJSB DAN'S GIOST. Cwnen - e at Seven. ItOYAL LYCEUM. THEA'rItE Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. redt t cr. Till; EVENING. imurus ABU At a Quarter before B. ti ram l e new Da, in Four Ac's, THE )Nii HIE, written by Dion lio u cicault. The New SLkne . y by Mr. I'. Greive and assistants. Mess. Emery, NVid 'Womb, Dalon, D. Ev.ius, Anderson, INewbound Stanley. Lomas, 3lorel ind, Andrews, Reynolds, and J. C. Cowper. To conclude with TwEEDLETON'S TAIL COAT. Toby Tweedieton, Mr. 11. Widdicomb; and Mias uratton Acting Manager, Mr. IL Barnett. Stage Manager, Mr. W. "West. Box-office open daily from Ten till Five. THE LONG STRIKE.-ROYAL LYCEUM T HEAT 'l.E.—Johnny Reilly (an Irish Sailor), Mr. D. BoucicAult ; Jane Learoycl (a Factory Girl), Mrs. D. Bouci cault. At 7 o'clock. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Get). Vining. WINTER SEASON. N.B.—Doors open at Lialf-past Six, performances to com mence at Seven. THIS EVENING, a Comedy, in Three Acts, by John Oxenford, Esq, entitled THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Mr. Vining, Mr. J. U. Shore; Miss K. Hogors, Miss Neilson, and Mrs. L'uckinghani White. After which, at 0 o'clock, THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN' by Watts Phillips. Esq. Mrs. Stirtin4, Miss Neilson, Miss A. Thomson; Mr. Forrester, Mr. G. Honey, and Mr. J. G. shore. Grand Batiet ot isolicinians, in which MM. Flageolet, Clo doche, Comete, and Normand e. will appear. Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. TilIS EVENING, at 7 precisely (7th time), E lIIEL ; or, ()ALI' A LIFE. Miss Kate Terry, Mn. Alired Mellon, Miss Furtado, Miss Emily Pitt ; Messrs. Killington, Stephen son, Asiiley, Kom r, C. J. Smith, tiz.c. To conclude with lIELEN ; or, TAKEN FROM TILE GREEK. Mrs. A. Mellon. Miss Furtado. Miss Emily Pitt ; Diessrs. Paul Bedford, K. Phillips, 1. A. Shaw, Ashley, k-burne. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. bole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. bwanborow_fh. 'VMS EVENING, THE MARRIED B.ICIIELOIL Messrs. Thorne and Price; Misses Johnstone and To be followed by IN TUE WRONG tOX. Alter which, will be producei a Grand itarlesque of DER FREISCGUTZ ; or, A Good Ca- t for a Piece. Mes •rs. Thorne, Jame -, and Itobsou; Mesdames Swan borougli, Raynham, Johnstone, and tau ; hes. To conclude with WAIVING FOR THE UNDER GROUND Commence at Seven. TII E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edv.vare-road, is specially appointed A.Cir.:N to deliver the LATE IeOITIoN of " tIE SUN " at the earliest possible moment atter leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, alltt in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 4U miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually a ttended to. T" G. ft. "SUN" NEW SPAPER.- GLENIE delivers ti.e LATE EDITION at C 7.40 ; 8 ; Starch-green, S; IVoolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.2 u ; Watford, 8.15. TjIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiio generally, that he supphes the LATEST EVITIoN ..ritE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA FEST NEWS and SI!ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by IL. W. LIAILE.LS, Newspaper Agent, 4, lilackiriars-road, London, S. ROBERTS supplies the LATeST EDITION of "i'llx; SUN" as Bowl as pub islicd. —4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. Y.IIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every E v enin g , b y rALEXAN DER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agcut, 21, Old Cavendish- olreet, Oxford-streot. F" TILE LATEST POLITICAL and 61'01:TING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " Thy sun" at Mr. Blake's, Quecu's Head, Windsor street, ljxbridg,e. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. - Mr. CH A PAAN, of the Wh,te ttarr, Acton, Middle hew; to ',form tr.en , ls and noighbours that the latest kitatiou ut "The Zinn" eau be sew itt tiia house as above. MOSES and S 0 N, gJ • Readv-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manu facturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. E. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an inspection of their STOCK, which will be found to comprise all the most fashionable styles and au extensive assortment of the newest fabrics. The following aro the London addresses of E. Moses and Son:- 154, MINORIES. - 155 MINORIES. 156 , M INORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 81, 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, IEART-STREET'. 137, TOVT EN HAIL-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOI`TENIIAM-COUTIT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON -ROAD. Also, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRI DGE-STREET, BRADFORD yffini s. lip MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS I__, • aro CLOSED 'EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed till Eleven &clock. All articles ate marked the lowest p rice in plain figures, front which no abatement ca n be made. Any article not approved o f will be exchan ged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self -measurement and Fashion Sheet gratis and post free. OVERCOATS of every description. --- OVERCOATS for Adults and Juveniles. OVEIWOATS for all Classes. OVE 1 XUATS, ready-made or made to order, at E. MOSES _AND SON'S. BENS() N'S 53 and Lud.,.:ate-101l IV A T C E S. 011 (fond-street. - - MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. True DAY.—Moruing, 10. 51:n.—Afternoon, 28:n. TI-Slohltow.-Mornin4, 1111. 55.b.—Afternoon,11, In. (71 407 6 4. Le . „, LONDON, SATURDAI, OCT. 20, 1866. The national flag was hoisted in Venice yesterday amid great popular enthusiasm, and therefore we nlaY Consider that a new era begins for that pro so long in the hands of foreigners. There is more to do , nowever, than to enjoy the privileges conferred up on it. Those who now are possessed of their rights may r sh low that they are worthy of them, and are fiY n, esolved to do their best to improve their position, policy that it may b e really a national one, and not m erely nominally so . A r of what will deal has to be done before we can judge b etthe e thef effect e p 1 of this new order of things, The result 7th of until the 2 to se itum in Venice will not be k now inst., and a deputation will proceed Turin to pre sent the note to the KING. Until aft that time it is said that the Government will not go on w ith the general election, but will wait until the plebi seiturn in Venetia is taken, and then assemble the electoral colleges in order that deputies may be chosen for the Italian Parliament. This will not assemble until December, so that it cannot be said that too much haste has been made to inaugurate things. Considerable anxiety is felt for the fate of Saxony, concerning which nothing has yet been set tled. Backed up by the powerful support of France that gallant little kingdom has been able to hold its own as yet, though for how long a time it may be able to do so Li of course very doubtful, but there seems good ground for hoping that much better terms may be made than was at all expected at one time. Ac cording to the last accounts from Berlin it seems that the Prusso-Saxon treaty of peace does not sti pulate for the permanent occupation of Saxony by the Prussians, but only demands that the latter should remain there until after the reorganisation of the Saxon army. If this be true, it is certainly very different from what we heard a short time ago, and all we can say is that we hope it may be true for the credit of the Prussian Government, and the 1 welfare of the Saxons, who deserve a better fate than to become a province of Prussia. It is said that a meeting took place in Leipsic of the na tional party, at which it was resolved that if the , KING continued to resist the attempt of Prussia to make peace that King WILLIAM should be soli cited to order new elections to take place for the i Saxon Chamber of Deputies, and then they will be I I able to represent the interests of the Saxon people as opposed to the particular interests of the Saxon Go vernment. This is very absurd and uncalled for. In the first place, how can the King of Pnussi..t order new elections, and thus assume to himself the direction of the kingdom, when the treaty of peace is not yet signed? It would be an act of arrogance, too much even for him to attempt, and we cannot believe that he will do so. Besides this, how can the interests of the people of Saxony be best repre sented by those who favour Prussia ? Death seems to have been busy among the nota bilities of the continent. Cardinal SYITOWSKY, Prince Primate of Hungary, died yesterday. He was the son of a village schoolmaster, and a parti cular interest thus attaches itself to his career, as he attained his high position by his own exer tions and abilities. The death of M. Thou- VENEL has occasioned some consternation in Paris. The Moniteur, in announcing the sad event in its impression of yesterday, declares that it is a loss to the EMPEROR and the country. " His name is so intimately associated with the remembrance of the annexation of Nice and Savoy to France that his loss will remain the object of well-founded and honourable regret." It is now contradicted that the French Government has sent a Circular Note to the Catholic Powers on the Roman question. This is perhaps not surprising when we consider the height to which political passions have run of late. The arrival of the Cuba from New York, on the 9th, does not bring anything startling in the way of intelligence. The Constitutional Amendment is still the bone of contention throughout the several States. The Oregon Legislature have annulled their former ratification of it, while the Governor of South Carolina, it is said, intends to recommend its adoption, and the election of representatives who can take the oath. South Carolina was the focus o the Confederacy, and should that State consent to adopt such a course, it would no doubt exercise a powerful influence over the other Southern States. The difficulty would be where to find representatives who would actually represent the people, and would be men of standing and intelligence, and yet had taken no part in the war either directly or indirectly. , Of course there were many whom family ties, the care of their estates, the claims of business, or the obligations of the public service prevented from taking any active part in the grand rebellion ; but very few of these failed to assist with word or deed, with sacrifice or subscription, or with sympathy the object which all had in view. Even the slaveholding planters, whose obstinacy and short- sightedncss cost JEFFERSON DAVIS his Goverumen and the South her independence, were at the outse heartily in favour of secession, so that if the Southern members are to be rigidly selected from men who have taken no part whatever in the fight for Southern independence, we are afraid there will be no small difficulty in finding them. The Radicals, of coarse, stipulate for this, so as to prevent the admission of the Southern re presentatives from weakening their political in fluence. Their number would not be sufficient to interfere with the cherished two-thirds majority of the Radicals, but as the latter very well know there arc many questions on which the Northern Demo crats and the Southern members would join, thus presenting a formidable front to the Radical phalanx. By the exclusion of all Southerners who have taken any part in secession they will either secure unpopular and tame-spirited Southerners, or—which is far more probable—Northerners of moderate views. If joined to this exclusion they could carry negro suffrage, and they might even be able to obtain an accession to the Radical force, a result in the interests of America most devoutly not to be wished. The Republicans have, as we know by telegraph, carried the Pennsylvanian elec tions by, it is said, a reduced majority. In Indiana, Ohio, and lowa, they have been also successful. At Philadelphia riots occurred during the election canvas, in which seven persons were wounded. General BUTLER has been making another speech, finding oratory easier than generalship. We do not know whether the army and navy of America will be very well pleased at his arrogating the office' of spokesman to himself. He urged the impeach merit of President JOHNSON, and declared that if he called upon the army and navy to assist him against Congress he would be disobeyed. Perhaps o the hero o f Bi g were Bethel flatters himself that if he s h e e r v would ie es. i‘rsecurei. JOHNSON of the h a s alle giance Presidentf the no worse rival to fear he can rest very safely. lie has been res r e e n ce e iving thei a nselv d e e s lega w t i i t o h n the Fenians, who p modest request that het presented themselves recall Mr. ADAMS and withdraw the American Consuls in Ireland. The Americans are usually regarded as somewhat head strong and given to assumption, but really they put up with some pretensions with extraordinary meek ness. What would be thought of an English depu tation asking them to alter the whole course of their foreign policy ? The Fenians, who of course think themselves the most important part of the American population, appear to be privileged, and are inclined to use that privilege to the utmost. However, a war between England and the United States for the glorification of the Head Centre is rather too much for the equanimity of the PRESIDENT, and accordingly we find that " the delegation re tired dissatisfied with the results of the interview." The elections have declared for the most part against the PRESIDENT, who has no inducement to sacrifice his principles for the sake of popularity, even had he been inclined to such weakness. There is no denying that the Fenians are a troublsome element in American politics, and those who for their own pur pose endeavour to give them importance will very likely repent their imprudence before they are finally disposed of. Thanks to the peculiarities of the American Constitution, the Government are often forced to conciliate and defer to such associa tarireoleniamsb,ilseaelhtflioleorvuepguoh they aritiiacat are lheplurlaspe p l z e f eas e aware that they ~c tly repeatedl y an iN d ir. ar j e o t i o is ta s l mi ly un reliable supreme disclaimed any desire for re-election to dignity, and therefore he is less ham pered than his predecessors by the consideration of votes. Happily he has still some time before his term of office has expi re d, and that the intempera nce of theßadwiceallasavweilliittblee able r to influbnce him in the meanwhile. The sanitary condition of the dwellings of the labouring clasGes has long been a subject that has engaged public attention, but of late it has called Miss THE SUN, LOINDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1866 for sDta3ia.l notice in consequence of the proofs affofdecl vis of the spread of the cholera in those places wrhere cleanliness was neglected, and a good supply c f pure water was never at hand. It is satis factory - to see that in many quarters efforts are being made tt ) improve the deplorable state of things that exists. Yesterday evening a public meeting was held ire the Barbican to take into consideration the sanitary condition of that neighbourhood, and 'several resolutions were passed, to the effect Ilat they viewed with regret the present state of thi‘ags, and that the " overcrowded state of the dwellings of the working classes, and the want of proper ventilation owing to the long neglect of legislation with regard to metropolitan improve ments," were to be reckoned as among the leading causes of the evils now existing. Mr. R. EARLE, M.P., was present, and made some remarks, and stated that he thought they must look mainly to the intervention of Government to remedy the evils of overcrowding ; adding that he " feared it was the fact that the subjects of the Emperor of the FRENCH, and those who were ruled over by Count BISMARCK, were better learned than the subjects of Queen VIC TORIA. Mr. OTWAY, M.P., also addressed the meet ing, and expressed a hope that during the ensuing session care might be taken to legislate in the direc tion of providing suitable habitations for the work ing classes. As an illustration of the great extent to which overcrowding now exists in London, we may mention that one of the speakers declared that 22 houses in Union-court, Holborn, with five rooms each, in which no less than 128 people were crowded together. Surely this alone speaks strongly enough as to the pressing necessity that exists for an immediate alteration. It is, as was said, by one of the speakers last night, a disgrace to a civilised community that such a state of things should exist, and we eamestly trust that the Government will not be idle in this respect, but will bring the matter Wore Parliament at an early period. Government, that although the late Marquis was always attacking the French Ministry, and, indeed, waged war to the knife against everybody and everything in the world and out of it, and particu larly against England. The official journal notices the imperfections of the Marquis in a most indul gent spirit, and says that " his numerous friends, to whom he was always faithful, will sincerely re gret him." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE OANDIAN INSURRECTION. VIENNA, OCt. 20. The Vienna papers publish telegrams from Con stantinople, announcing that dissensions continue to prevail among the insurgents of Candia. The Turks have captured a stock of provisions and munitions belonging to the insurgents. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, OCt. 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Alassilia, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 102 passengers, £432,073, gold dust, value 117,000; Turkish Bonds, value £900; jewellery, &c., value £1,461, and a general cargo, including 1,706 bales of raw silk, value £160,000 sterling. She experienced fine weather throughout the passage. The Spanish frigate Isabel Segunda, with Senor Dios Dado, Secretary of the Spanish Legation a t Tangiers, on board, had arrived at Mazagan, and demanded satisfaction for the alleged insult to the Spanish flag by the Moorish Governor Bomejedi, in having seized and punished two Moors under the protection of the Spanish Vice-Consul at Mazagan. The Moorish Governor acceded to all the demands of the Spaniards, made a public apology, ordered the soldiers to be flogged who had carried out his orders, and saluted the Spanish flag. GIBRALTAR.—Exchange on London, 49i to 4 ; on Paris, 5.23. NEWS PROM ROME. Through various channels of correspondence coming via Vienna, Paris, and even in one instance New York, we have the following from different writers : As TO TIIE POPE'S LEAVING ROME —says one correspondent—the Pope has, I think, to a great extent, abandoned the idea of leaving Rome, and expresses to those around him perfect confidence in the future. lle has, in like manner, forbidden the religious orders to send away their novices to foreign countries, and told them that now, more than ever, it was necessary that every one should remain at his post, as he himself intended to do. This change of view is attributed to recent despatches from the Nun cio in Paris, and still more so to the news received from Vienna, which is very reassuring. M. Hubner returns to his post in a day or two, and passes a week in Paris on his road. As TO THE MAINTENANCE OF CATHOLICISM IN ITALY—The return of all the Italian bishops to their dioceses is one of the stipulations of the treaty of peace, and this will give immense strength to the Catholic party in Italy itself. The news has, though not yet published, been communicated to Rome from Vienna, as an earnest of the desire of Austria to contribute as far as she can to the preservation of religion in Italy. Mgr. Caccia, the courageous old Vicar-General of Milan, died last week ; and as the next of the canons in rank is in domicilio coatto, to chapter have elected Algr. Pertusati in his place. __ __ As TO THE DEBTS OF THE PONTIFICAL PRO VINCES.—The question of the annexed Pontifical provinces by Italy is as yet far from settled. It forms part of the convention, and the French Government insists on it ; but it is very difficult to believe that the Parliament will vote the necessary sum, and this may prevent the execution of the treaty. The French officers say that any attempt at a revolution in Rome will be followed by the return of the French troops in a sufficient number at least to ensure tranquillity. As TO THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.—The Count of Flanders arrived in Rome yesterday, and after a brief audience in private with the Pope, returned to the hotel de Rome, and early this morning his Royal highness left for Ancona with his sister, the Empress of Mexico, whose nervous state continued to give that great uneasiness to her attendants. An Austrian corvette awaits her Majesty's orders at Ancona to convey her to Miramar. Another ac count says in regard to this lamentable malady of the young Empress Charlotte :—" The malady of the Empress of Mexico has painfully moved the pater nal heart of the Holy Father, and excites in the highest degree the sympathy of the Roman people. There is every reason to hope that she will recover shortly from an indisposition, the character of which was exaggerated by the public, who had witnessed some acts of a rather eccentric nature. The Empress remained for several days without taking any food in the hotel where she had alighted, and when pressed by hunger, went and ate some cakes at the pastrycook's shops, or took her meals at some dining rooms. She has been even seen to buy chestnuts in the streets and eat them, and to drink water which she had herself taken from the Bernin fountain. She went frequently to the Vatican and remained there for hours. She also took much pleasure in being present at the Pope's mass, and would willingly make her meals on food served on the Pope's table, but refused dishes brought expressly for her from the Papal kitchens. Calm and repose will probably suffice to put an end to a nervous excitement which is only too natural after the prolonged fatigue and moral uneasiness she has had to support—trials which even stronger natures would perhaps have been incapable of resisting." As TO . THE SUB-ATLANTIC TELEGRAM TO HIS HoLrgEss.--The following is the telegram reeoived on the 12th instant, by the Holy Father, at 3.50 p.m., which left Baltimore (Maryland, U.S.) at 11.30 a.m., by the Atlantic cable. It contained the good wishes and adhesion to the temporal power of the American hierarchy assembled in synod, in the following terms 11 Seve❑ archbishops and forty bishops, assembled in council, unanimously salute your Holiness, wishing you long life and preservation of the ancient and sacred rights of the Holy See. (Signed) " MARTLN JOHN SPALDING, Archbishop of Baltimore and President of the Synod." As TO ENGLISH VISITORS OF NOTE IN THE ETER NAL CITY one account says —Lords Clarendon, Granville, Stanley of Alderley, and Mr. Gladstone, are announced as desirous of assisting at the crisis in Rome. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As a notion has been entertained by many worthy persons, and I have received communica tions on the subject, that " Letters from Hell," an nounced by me, is an irreligious work, I beg you to enable me, through your columns, to contradict this impression, which, left without a reply, might pos sibly injure the author. " Letters from Hell" is, in fact, the production of an eminent Danish pastor, and has been translated by a clergyman of the Church of England. The work will appear first in England, and afterwards in Copenhagen.—Yours obediently, RICHARD BENTLEY. New Burlington-street, Oct. 19, 1866. Horses Lamed by Broken Granito. TO TILE EDITOR OF TIIE SUN. Sin, —Perceiving by a letter in the Times of the 9th inst. that another case is recorded of a horse being rendered useless by the angular stones of our macadamised streets, you will be rendering a public service by noticing the fact to your readers, in the hope that a remedy may be provided in our system of road-making for the removal of an evil that is a disgrace to our metropolis. In the instance alluded to by the 7 imes corre spondent, a valuable horse had his fetlock joint cut by one of these sharp pieces of broken granite near Grosvenor-gate, by which he was rendered useless for life, and to terminate the sufferings of the poor animal his eyes were blindfolded, and, before a crowd of passengers, he was poleaxed on the spot. Various complaints of this nature were also made in Paris when the M'Adam system was first intro duced, for which an effectual remedy was provided by the use of asphalte for cementing the small stones together into blocks, whereby street surfaces were rendered impervious to water, and the noxious vapours and exhalations emanating from the inter stices of macadamised roads, as used in London, and which have proved so productive of cholera and other complaints, were also done away with. To these evils it may be added that a macadam road is an expensive nuisance, as the materials rapidly wear away, and in wet weather the roadway is covered with mud and in dry weather with dust, loading the atmosphere, mingled with the filth that falls upon the surface, which is carried by the wind into the houses and shops, and even into the respiratory organs of the inhabitants, thereby causing the pul monary complaints so prevalent in this capital. For evils of this nature it is to be feared that no effectual remedy can be provided until the streets of London are placed under the control of some central board, by which all municipal improvements can be regulated, as in Paris and other continental cities. For the accomplishment of this object we must call forth the aid of the press, and compel the adoption of such improvements as those which suc ceeded in Paris by the force of public opinion. —I am, Sir, your obedient servant, AN OLD CAVALRY OFFICER. The New York papers publish a telegram Chicago,which announces the death, in that city, of Augus tus Dickens, brother of Charles Dickens, the novelist. PRESENT POSTION OF THE PORT-WINE MARKET. —The Assolament° of Oporto states the aggregate produce of the Douro districts for the years 1841 to 1850 to have been 297,519 pipes. A similar official document states the produce of the years 1851 to 1860 to have been 254,265 pipes, a difference of only 43,254. Win Trade Review. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. The following is from the bulletin of the Moni- teur : " We learn by a private despatch from Vienna that the Emperor Francis Joseph left that city yes- terday afternoon for Brunn, from whence he will continue his journey in the provinces which were the scat of the late war. Count Wimpffen had left Vienna for Berlin, where he will represent the Court of Austria. " By an Imperial decree, dated the 14th inst., the Diets of all the provinces of the Austrian Empire, with the exception of the Diet of Hungary, are convoked for this day (the 19th). In an autograph letter of the Emperor, sent on the 17th inst. to the Chancellor of Hungary, the reason for the tempo- rary adjournment of the meeting of the Ilungarian Diet is stated to be the extension of the cholera in Hungary. At the same time, his Majesty, in his letter, requests the Chancellor to adopt measures in order that the meeting of the Diet may take place as soon as there shall be an amelioration in the state of health in the country." " Charity begins at home" in France, and it often roams abroad from thence. The Moniteur contains more than four closely-printed pages of the names of the charitable donors to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the inundations. "Their name is Legion." The total amount announced is 857,775 francs. All classes subscribe. Within the lae.t few years the Emperor has lost several dear relatives and faithful servants. Another is just added to the melancholy list. M. Thouvenel, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs, died at the Luxembourg yesterday, after a long illness. Ile was only 48. M. Thouveuel wore the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and was Grand Referen- daire of the Senate. This eminent Stltesman was successively Minister of Foreign Affairs at Munich, Director of Political Business at the Ministry a Foreign Affairs, Ambassador of France at Constan• tinople, and then Minister of Foreign Affairs at Paris. The Moniteur, in announcing the death of M. Thourenel, says :—" We shall confine ourselves to-day to the announcement of the loss which the Emperor and country have sustained by the death of the eminent statesman who, called to exe cute the highest functions by his rare talents and the elevation of his character, attracted universal sympathy. The name of M. Thouvenel, with which is associated the recollection of the annexation of Nice and Savoy, will ever be connected with the most legitimate and honourable regret." The German papers draw very favourable in quiries from the conclusion of peace between Aus tria and Italy. The Debats of Vienna says :—" We perceive with satisfaction that the tenour of the treaty justifies the best hopes for the future of Aus- tria and Italy. It does not speak of the nature of the relations between the two Governments, but it strengthens the ties which will bind the two peoples in solid union. It is true that the treaty only con tains general promises, but from those contained in the treaty of peace with Italy the conclusion may be drawn that a new era will be inaugurated for our foreign policy." The Constitutionnel states that, according to letters from Constantinople of the 10th inst., the Sultan was at first disposed to break off diplomatic rela tions with Greece, but upon consideration he aban doned the idea of adopting this extreme measure. Popular demonstrations had taken place in favour of the Cretan insurgents before the Hotel of the Foreign Legations. General Kalergis had defini tively refused to accept the appointment of the chief of the insurrectional movement. The accounts add that there was every reason to believe that the energy of the Ottoman Government and the legiti mate wishes of the population would lead to the establishment of tranquillity and peace. A remarkable death from anger has occurred. A carter of Gentilly, 62 years of age, went into a wine-shop,there and was served w ith a chopine (about a pint) of wine. He called for a second chopine, after having drunk the first, but the landlady refused to serve him, believing that he had not money to pay for it. This so enraged him that he jumped up with clenched fists and foaming mouth to strike the waiter, but, reeling round, he fell upon the floor, and was instantly dead. Medical assistance was called in, but it was useless. The deceased had an affection of the heart, and the surgeon was of opinion that his death was caused by passion. I understand that the departure of the Emperor, Empress, and the Imperial Prince from Biarritz will certainly take place on Sunday. The Royal party will not stop at any of the stations, but on their arrival at Paris will proceed to St. Cloud, where preparations have been made for their return. r J oe o fp u o l a : tt a ste l nwt c h l i e oi s enh, Debats publishes an article a w b o s f r u t h r h e d y in ve referencebe been n given t o tbhye some various of the Paris papers, as to the proposed occupation of Home by Austrian troops after the withdrawal of the French forces. It says, "If Italy respected Rome, it was because France was there and because Italy had obligations to fulfil towards France. The object of the Convention of September was to place the Pope in the presence of his subjects, and the Italian Government undertook to prevent or sup press all external attack against the present terri tory of the lloly See. The idea that they would per mit any other Power than France to keep a garrison at Rome is simply absurd." The cholera continues to prevail with some in tensity both at Boulogne-Sur-Mer and Marseilles. The rain has not persevered to-day, and we have had gleams of sunshine. Upon the whole, it has been a rather dull day, but warm. The conductors of the Paris papers often take a long time to consider before they give an opinion upon passing facts and incidents. It is only to-day that the Monitenr has a biography of the Marquis de Boissy, who died at Londeciennes on the 26th of September. It speaks " trumpet-tongued," 1, however, for the genuine liberality of the French FRANCE. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : " Bad weather visited all the French coasts on Wed nesday night. In the Channel the wind blows strong in the regions S.E. of Boulogne, very hard on several points of the English coast, and rather sharply at Havre, where the sea is quite rough. It is the same at Penzance and Brest, and also south of Bordeaux. Finally, the Mediterranean, stormy on the coast of Provence and in the Gulf of Genoa, runs high at Antibes, where the wind is strong, as well as at Leghorn. There are no despatches from Ireland, Portugal, or Spain. In Sweden, Norway, and Russia, the wind is generally light, and the thermometer marks 32 Fahrenheit at St. Peters burg." BOURSE, Oct. 19.—Two o'clock.-1 certain feel ing of anxiety seems to pervade the market, and transactions are in consequence very few. Quota tions are all lower, though from London a rise of is telegraphed on Consols. French Threes are doing at 68f. 62ic., with ; a loss of 5c., and Italian Fives at 551. 5c., a decline of 15c. Credit Mobilier Shares have fallen 6f. 25c., the quotation is 616 f. 25c., and Spanish Mobilier 2f. 50c., at 310 f. Credit Foncier are sf. lower, at 1,355 f., and Comptoir d'Escompte if. 25c., at 875 f. Railway Shares con tinue to show greater firmness than other securities ; nevertheless many of these arc quoted with a slight decline. Three o'clock.—Towards the end the marke suddenly became more animated, and quotations ob tained an advance. They closed as follows : 41 per Cents 96 60 Do. end month — Bank Shares 3575 Italian Loan 55 3 per Cents. 6B 70 Do. end month 55 45 Do. end month 6B 671 Mexican Loan — Credit Mobilier ... 620 Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 623 75 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier Homo Debt Do. end month 1358 Deferred - RAILWAYS. For Account. Orleans Northern 1173 75 Lyons and Mediterranean.: 903 75 Southern 5BO Western 552 50 Eastern Sardinian -- Austrian Lombard 415 North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman 166 i S AXONY. LEIPZIG, Oct. 16. The Town Council of this city has forwarded an address to the King of Saxony, containing an urgent representation of the present condition of the coun try, and asking for the speedy conclusion of peace. The address begins by depicting the paralysis of the productive power of the people, which feels itself doubly burdened by the sacrifices the situation re quires. This evil is greatly increased by the uncor tainty as to the future weighing upon all material transactions. The address then proceeds : " But nothing is more calculated to paralyse the strength of the people, to oppress the public mind, and to annihilate all moral life, than such a condition of uncertainty, such material necessity for the cessation, or at least the alle viation, of which nothing is wanting in the general opinion save a resolution of the sove reign, which, however, is awaited in vain. But ocular demonstration irrefutably proves that Saxony ' finds herself in this state of distress through the war, and the inevitable sufferings that have followed in its train, and feels it daily more bitterly, notwith standing her constant readiness to make sacrifices. Every day of the continuance of such a state of affairs increases the aforesaid dangers therefrom arising. But while we feel conscious that all our actions hitherto have been guided solely by the most faithful devotion and respect for your Majesty and the entire Royal House by the warmest love for our country, we also esteem it our duty to represent these our opinions candidly and truly to your Majesty, for we should be wanting in fidelity were we longer to preserve silence. It is our most sincere conviction that these dangers and hardships can only be met by an un conditional recognition of the force of recent political events, and we dare not therefore hesitate to entreat your Majesty, with the full warmth of our hearts, and in the deepest respect, to deign, in recognition of these events, to conclude peace with the kingdom of Prussia, with the closest connexion of Saxony with the North German Confederation, in order to be able to disband your army and allow it to return home." _ _ . The reply given by King John at Karisbad to the deputation that waited upon his Majesty from Zurckau with a similar address has now transpired. Advocate Heubner, the President of the Zurckau delegates, reports to that assembly as follows : " The deputation entrusted with the presentation of our address, Burgomaster Street and I, had an audience of his Majesty upon the forenoon of the Bth. The King followed the report given in the address of the sufferings of the town of Zurckau with visible sympathy, and at once replied in a long and fluent speech. Although, of course, unable to transmit his Majesty's exact words, my Colleague and I are agreed that the tenour of the reply was to the following effect. Alluding to the prayer of the address for the speedy conclusion of peace, the King first stated that he was glad of the oppor tunity of replying to the insinuations of the press that the delay was any fault of his. This was by no means the case. Immediately after publication of the Nikolsburg preliminaries he had himself written to the King of Prussia, and declared his readiness to enter the North German Confede ration at any possible sacrifice, expiessing a hope that such entry would be permitted upon moderate terms. To this he had as yet received no reply. Ile had there instructed his plenipotentiaries to nego tiate for peace in the sense of that letter. If the negotiations had not as yet led to any result, this fact was not attributable to him. He was himself even now not acquainted with the Prussian demands. So far as he was concerned, he should certainly do everything in his power to bring about a conclusion, for he had peace as much at heart as his people." 'rom Mr. John Rolt, Q.C., M.P. for West Glouces tershire, will succeed to the appointment of Solicitor- General, rendered vacant by the promotion of Sir W. Bovill to the Attorney-Generalship. These changes are conse quent upon tho selection of Sir Hugh Cairns to fill the 9ffico of Lord Justice of .Appeal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. BOW STREET. STEALING A POLICEMAN'S WATCH.— The two young women, named Leary and Harrison, were placed at the bar, on remand, charged with robbing Police-constable Edward Marks, 125 Y division, of his watch. It will be recollected that the policeman was returning from Lambeth to his station at Kentish Town, and had got as far as Bloomsbury-street when ho met the two girls and entered into conversation with them for a short time lle was about leaving them when ho foUnd his watch and Albert chain had been taken from his pocket. Both pri soners were taken into custody, but the watch not being discovered they were ramandod until to-day from Satur day last. Police-constable 177 F said ho had not succeeded in ob taining any trace of the prosecutor's w atch, or, indeed, any further evidence against the prisoners. Harrison said she knew nothing of the constable's watch,- and if he had had one it must have been taken from him before he met her. Leary said she knew nothing of the robbery. As she was going home on the evening of the alleged robbery she was passing along Bloomsbury-street, when she saw Har rison talking to the prosecutor. She said he had given her some money to get some rum, and she went with her to have a portion of it. On her return the prosecutor was waiting for her outside the public-house. She, seeing Har rison and prosecutor were passing the time agreeably, said, " Two was company and three was none," and then left. She, however, returned across the road, and then she saw the prosecutor holding Harrison by both hands. In his evidence he said she (Leary) put her hands in his waist coat pocket and took his watch. She wished to know why, if she did so, he did not seize her instead of Harrison. Prosecutor—Harrison had put hex' hands into my trou sers pocket, and when she did so you put both into my waistcoat pockets. Leary—You must be a pretty kind of constable, indeed, and a detective one, too—a pretty sort of man to catch hold of the wrong woman, according to your own t§t ate ment, and let the right one go. (Laughter.) You deny even giving Harrison the money to get the rum, but ycu know you did do so. You are a pretty sort of detective, indeed. (Laughter.) Your worship, if he had had a watch it must have been found, for I never was out of his sight, and Harrison never moved from where he first caught hold of her. He is telling a pack of falsehoods. Mr. Flowers said the evidence loft hint no alternative but to send the case to the sessions, where Leary could explain the matter to the jury. Leary I shall have no one to plead my cause, and my statement against the constable's won't go for much, be cause ho sticks to what ho has said. Both prisoners were then fully committed for trial. 3IARLBOROUGII-STREET. TIIE WAY STREET ACCIDENTS ARE CAUSED.—George Hance, cabman, badge 10,961, was charged before Mr. Knox with being drunk and furiously driving a horse and cab. The case was proved by police •constable Buckingham, 328 A, who last night about 12 o'clock saw the defendant drive his cab into the Regent-circus at the rate of ifteeu miles an hour, whipping the horse all the way. A con stable tried to stop the horse, and was nearly run over, and subsequently Buckingham and another constable succeeded in stopping it, and then found that the defendant was drunk On asking the prisoner why ho was driving so fast, he said that he was trying to catch a gentleman who had not paid him his fare. The gentleman came up and said that he engaged the defendant to drive him from St. John's-wood, and finding that the defendant went the wrong way and was not in a fit condition to drive, he told him to go to tho police-station, and after leaving him, be causta he refused to pay, and got into another cab the do fondant followed him. Fined 10s. or seven days. WESTMINSTER. POOR NEEDLEWOMEN.—Jano Lawrence, a poor care worn looking woman, was brought up in custody upon a warrant, charged with unlawfully detaining four shirts which had been given her to manufacture. Mr. William S. Hague, of Charlotte-street, Pimlico, said that on the 16th of July ho gave the defendant materials fur fuur shirts, and could never get it back again from her. When he applied he received a letter from her, which he now produced. The letter was handed to the magistrate, and stated that the material was lost, but that the defendant would pay its value by instalments as soon as she could. Mr. Self—This woman is brought here upon a warrant in consequence of disobedience of summons. Had you re ceived this letter, Mr. Hague, before you took out the summons ? Prosecutor—Yes I had, but she promised me to the last that she would bring the shirts in. Prisoner—l thought he would have taken the money for them. Mr. Self° —How was it you lost them ? Prisoner—lt was uo fault of mine, and I could not help it. I intrusted them to another party, and when 1 found they were lost I wrote to Mr. Hague. Mr. Selle—This woman has no right to be here. This is not a case of detaining. Prosecutor - She never returned them. Mr. Selfe—She could not if they were lost. The Police Act cannot be made to apply to a case like this, where there is no evidence to show that the property is in the party's possession at the time of granting the summons. She is discharged, and you may sue for the value. THAMES. AN EXPENSIVE RIDE.—BILKING A CONDUCTOR.--WM. Grimes, cook and confectioner, and au ex-police constable, was summoned before Mr. Partridge for refusing to pay au omnibus fare. Robert Blakor, conductor of a Blackwall omnibus, said the defendant mounted the outside of his vehicle in Pop lar on Sunday evening last, and rode to the Cannon-street road-gate in the Commercial-road, where he alighted. He demanded the usual faro, 3d., when the defendant said, " Not a - farthing will you got out of me," and walked away grinning, while he was attending to two ladies who were quitting the inside of tho omnibus. The defendant had served other omnibus conductors in a similar way. The defendant, in reply, made several charges against the complainant. This was all done out of spite and ill feeling. The conductor was known to bo in the practice of insulting ladies and children. He was not taken to his destination, and when he began to remonstrate the con duetor seized him, pulled him about, and tore his coat. After that the conductor went to his employer, and tried to get him out of his place. He had been in the police force 12 years, and every officer of the court would give him a character. The complainant made a general and indignant denial to the whole of the charges, and said that the defendant rode alongside tho coachman in front, and got down when he thought proper. He merely wont to the defendant's master in Gracechurch-street, and asked for the name of his journeyman. Mr. Partridge believed the conductor, and said the de fendant would find his ride to be a very dear ono. Ho or dered him to pay 3d., the fare, 2s. for the summons, and Bs. for the conductor's loss of time. MARKETS. ---This Day. COVENT GARDEN. Only moderate supplies of fruit are on sale. Most kinds move off freely, at full prices. With vegetables the market is well stocked. The trade is moderately active, at about late rates. FRUIT—Pine apples, Gs to 7s; grapes, 2s Gd to 6s ; filberts, 9d to is per lb ; apples, is 3d to 2s Gd ; pears, is 6d to 3s Gd per half sieve; lemons, 3s Gd to B.‘i ; wal nuts, is to 2s per 100. VEGETABLES—Red cabbages, Os Od to Os Od; white do., 9d to 2s Od; cauliflowers, is to 2s Od; horseradish, 9d to 2s Od; celery, Os 9d to is 6d per doz heads; greens, 2s 0(1 to 2s 6d; turnips, 1s 6d to 2s Od ; carrots, 3s 6d to 4s Od ; onions, is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches; cucumbers, ld to is Od each ; brocoli, 4d to 8d per bundle. POULTRY. Turkeys, 48 Od to 6s Od; turkey poults, 4s 6d to 6s Od ; geese, 5s Gd. to 7s Od ; goslings, 6s Od to 7s ; ducks, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; tame rabbits, is Od to is 9d; wild do, l s to is 9d ; pigeons, Gd to 8d ; pheasants, 4s to 5s ; hares, 4s Od to 4s 6d ; partridges, is Od to is 9d ; leverets, 4s to 4s 6d ; grouse, 2s Od to 2s 6d each; Surrey fowls, 9s to 12s ; do. chickens, 5s Gd to 8s ; barn-door fowls, 4s Od to Os Od per couple. English eggs, 9s Od to lOs Od ; French do., 8s Od to Os Od per 100. Fresh butter, is ld to is 5d per lb. BILLINGSGATE. Soles, is to 5s Od per pair • cod, 4s to 12s 6d ; brill, 3s Od to lOs Od ; turbot, 58 Od to As each ; whitings, 3s to 12s ; haddocks, 6s to 18s per dozen • herrings, —s to —s per 120; native oysters, 80s t o 110; ; other sorts, 30s to 40s per bushel. NEWPORT. Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 38 4d to 4s 4d Mutton 3s 6d to 5s 4 d I Veal 4s Od . t o 5 s 2d Pork WHITEdHAPEL. Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s 4d to 4s Gd Mutton ... 3s Gd to 5 s Gd I Veal 4s Od to 5s 4d Pork IHDES ANI) SKINS. Market hides 56 to 61 lbs, 2fid to 3 , 1 • 61 to 72 lbs, to d ; 72 to 801bs, 3d to 3id ; 80 to 8811;s., 31d to aid ; 88 to 9611,5., 31 1 d to 4d ; 96 to 1011bs., 4d to 41d. llorse hides, P s t o lOs 6,1; calf skins (light), 2s Od to -Is; full, is ; polled sheep, 7s Od to 7s 6d; half-brads, Os Ocl to 6s 9d ; downs, 4s 9d to Ss Pd; lambs, Os Od to Os Od ; shearlings, Os Od to Os Od. HA Y. SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 10s to £4 10s; clover £1 10$ to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load. Trade quiet. CUMBERLAND.—Moadow hay, £3 lOs to £4 15$ ; clover, £4 lOs to £5 15s ; and straw, £1 188 to £2 53 per load. Trade inactive. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 lOs to £4 10s ; clover, £4 10s to £5 153 Od ; and straw, £1 IGs to £2 4s per load. Trade slow. Queen Emma received Secretary Seward's tele gram yesterday tendering the United States steamer Van derbilt to convey her home. Sho has accepted the timely offer, and expresses great pleasure at the Secretary's re covery from his recent illuess.—Start Francisco paper, Sep tember 27. s i ~l ` \~ l 1 HER MAJESTY, BALMORAL, Th ursday. The Queen went out, accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise, and attended by the Duchess of Roxburghc. The Crathie Musical Association had the honour to sing in the ball-room yesterday evening. The Queen and the royal family were present. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales, with Major Grey and M. de Custenschiold, went out shooting yesterday morning, with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, near Richmond. The Queen of Denmark, with the Princess of Wales, Princess Thyra, and Princess Waldemar, took a carriage drive. THE COURT.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince and Princess Christian and Princesses Louise and Beatrice and Prince Arthur, is expected to leave Balmoral on Friday next for Windsor Castle. The Duke de Vallambrosa has left the Clarendon Hotel for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Wilton will take up their residence at Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray, the week after next, for the hunting season. The Earl and Countess of Belmore have arrived at Brown's Hotel. Viscount 4nd Viscountess Holmesdale are ex pected in a few days at Linton Park, Kent, from his lord ship's shooting-box in Scotland. Letters received in town yesterday from North Berwick represent the Bishop of London as considerably improved in health of late. Lord and Lady Headley have been entertaining a succession of guests at their seat, Aghadoe House, Kil larney. The Dowager Lady Arundell has left Brown's Hotel. The Baron and Baroness Hambro have arrived at the Alexandra Hotel, from Milton Abbey, Blandford. The marriage of the Hon. Ernest Grey Lambton Cochrane, Commander, R.N., youngest son of the late Admiral of the Fleet, the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Coch rane, tenth Earl of Dundonald, Marquis of Marnham, in Brazil, G.C. 8., with Elizabeth Frances Maria Catherine, only child of Richard Doherty, Esq., J.P., Red Castle, county Donegal, was solemnised on Tuesday last at Red Castle by special licence. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of the Right Hon. Henry George, Earl Bathurst, D.C.L., of Oakley Park, Gloucestershire; Langworth Lodge, Northamptonshire ; and Wilton Crescent, Knightsbridge, was proved in her M jesty's Court of Probate, on the 13th ult., by the executors—namely, the Right Hon. Wm. Lennox, Earl Bathurst, his lordship's brother ; and Mr. Allen Alex. Bathurst, M.P., his lordship's nephew (heir presumptive to the family honours), and only son of his.lordship's late brother, the Hon. Thomas Seymour Bathurst. The personalty was sworn under £90,000. The will bears date July 14, 1842, with two codicils—July 21, 1860, and January 15, 1863 ; and his lordship died on May, 25, 1866, at his seat, Oakley Park, at the age of 76, a bachelor. JO lordship was the son of the third Earl Bathurst and Georgiana, daughter of Lord George Lennox. his grandfather, the second earl, was Lord High Chair cellor 1771-8. His lordship commences his will with a legacy of £3OO to his then valet, George John son, and leaves legacies to his other servants, all to be paid free of duty. He leaves to trustees a sum of £15,000, the interest for his sister LOY Emily Charlotte Punsonby, and the principal to he' three daughters. He bequeaths to his sister, LadY Lousia Georgiana Bathurst, an annuity of £400: He devises his real estates to his brother, now Ear l Bathurst, which he has entailed on his issue male, and bequeaths to his said brother the residue of bin personal estate. His lordship directs that all his diamonds, pearls, and other jewellery, and all plate, pictures, statuary, marbles, paintings, and his library, with the furniture and other effects, be held as heirlooms with the title. The will of Mr. Jell ° Borrer, J.P., of the Manor House, Portslade, Sus' sex, was proved in London, on the 25th ult., by the executors and trustees—namely, his brother, th e Rev. Carey H. Borer, M.A., rector of Ilurstpier‘ point, Sussex ; Mr. Eardley N. Hall, Brighton , banker ; and Mr. William Hall, of Southwicl‘ Lodge, Sussex. The personalty was sworn under £45,000. The will is dated Jan. 23, 1866 ; with three codicils, executed April and May followingl and he died on August 12, aged 81. He possesse', large landed prop er ty, a cons id era bl e p or tion 01 which, together with a sum of £13,000, h ° has left to his son, Henry Hall Borret , and afterwards to his children. He leaves to his daughter Mary, widow of John Blaker, an estate 0 Lewes, together with a pecuniary legacy. To 11 ! daughter Kate he be quea th s P orts l a d e L o d ge , with and land at North an d S ou th B orste d. 1° bequeaths to his daughter Sarah Ann, Raglan Portslade, with land, and a legacy of £4,0001 to gether with the interest of £lO,OOO. His residence/ when sold with land adjoining, is to be divided one moiety to his son, an d th e o th er mo i e ty, in equa l .d parts, betwee n hi s th ree d aug ht ers . H e di v ides O w plate, furniture, and other household effects oral between his son and daughters, appointing thel residuary legatees of both his real and persol . estate. To each of his executors he leaves £ lO „ There are numerous small bequests; also legacies i; all his servants, free of duty. The late Mrs. llutchings, wife of Mr. Charles Hutchings, of W e i; mouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, has 13 13 the following bequests, payable on the decease her husband, to the undermentioned institutions •, The Church Missionary Society for Africa and t uo East, £l,OOO ; the British and Foreign Bible s°; ciety, Church Pastoral Aid Society, Western Mist Missions, Society for Promoting Christianity amoug s the Jews, Religious Tract Society, and the Londo n City Mission, each a legacy of £5OO. Mr. BARON MARTlN.—Yesterday at the Judge° l Chambers, Mr. Baron Martin attended in relief of O bi r e o Baron Kelly, who is not expected to attend at chani i)e- c i again, as the long vacation ends on Tuesday nest, aIIa there will then be a daily attendance, until Term, of e of the other learned judges. DEATH OF LORD PLUNKET, BISHOP OF TI-T-a:'•„t We learn by telegraph from a Dublin correspondent tu; that Lord Plunkett, Bishop of Tuam, died at 1 o'clock 1 1; terday morning at his residence in the county of Afar' was in his 74th year. FORTHCOMING REFORM BANQUET AT MANC° S O ; TER.—The banquet •given by the National EeNtiii, Union at Manchester has been fixed for the 20th of No`l°--di ber next. Thirty-five members of Parliament have al l © ht, accepted invitations, and among them Mr. John Sir F. Crossley, Sir John Gray, Mr. R. Palglish, Hughes, Mr. W. H. Stone, Mr. E. J. Seymour, gr. Synan, Mr. Samuelson, Mr. Finlay, Mr. C. Gilpin, N it ' p, Stansfeld, Mr. J. Candlish, Mr. W. E. Forster, 3.1 r. 14* Murphy, Mr. T. Cave, Mr. E. Baines, &c. tO THE LATE CAPT. ARKWR IGHT . We Teg rOu state that intelligence has reached us thi s mo rning °L til o ° death of . Capt. Arkwright, aid e -d e - camp 't o th e Lord - J P "; /3 0 ;. tenant. The melanch o ly even t occurre d i n Switzer l9 and in the presence of s ome o f hi s nearest relatives. . eito C6 ' Arkwright was upon the staffs of Lords Carlisle and berley, as well as of the Marquis of Abercorn, and was 14 10 3 popular and esteemed among us. In him the servic e i j a l. lost a most promi s i ng young officer.—Dublin Eveni4"7o l A MAN KILLED IN PICCADILLY. Thi s i noro l "; Mr. F. S. Lan g h am , d e p u ty- coroner for Westminster , ill on an inquest i n th e B oar d- room o f St. G e orge's ilospit 3 ,„r. the body of Thomas Dixon, aged 55 years, a cati-drIT 0, The deceased, while in a state of intoxication, drov° furious rate along Piccadilly, and came in collision W it a hansom cab on the rank nearly opposite Clarges_str eet, which he was thrown from his box, and falling on skull watii killed. DO. TIIE FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT LivEa' o p. —The inquest on the bodies of the men killed by t ile citY plosion of the donkey engine boiler on board the sb i P l yir of Liverpool, at Liverpool, was resumed yesterday fined, nesses on behalf of the makers of the boiler were exanj— ad' but the faulty character of the safety-valve wa s 6611 mitted. M t ' ENCLOSURE ACT.—The second Enclosure co, passed on the last day of the Session, authorised tilw° closure of the following places : St. Julliott, Co pesC° r , ll- Widdington, Essex ; Mynydd Bodafon, Anglesey; edest, try, Warwickshire ; Waintleet, Lincolnshire ; I"Pk'osl Hertfordshire ; Hopton Wafers, Salop tt ud Hertfordshire, it ~,, .0.,