The Sun. — London, England, 1865-10-28 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 7h. 25m.—Afternoon, Bh. Om. To-MORROW.-Morning, Bh. 40m.—Afternoon, 9h. 25m• eljg R OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) THIS EVENING will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, L'AF Ka:AIN E. Miss Louisa Pyne, Madame Lem. mens-Sherrington, and Mrs. A. Cook ; Messrs. Alberto Lawrence, Henry Corri, A. Cook, E. Dussek, J. G. Patey, C. 14E111, and Charles Adams. Conductor. Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commence at half-past 7. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- • Managers, Messrs. IL Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with the Farce of lIUSB&\DS BEWARE. Mr. G. Belmoro; Miss flazlewood, Miss R. Leclercq, &c. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of JULIUS C2ESAR. Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. T. Swinbou-ne, B aynor, G. Bellmore, E. Phelps, C. Harc(Jutt ; Miss . e inson, Mrs. Rodscn, tc. / Comm k :it 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sol , Lessee and Manager, Mr Bucitstune. THIS EVENING, THREE WE KS A," EE MAR RIAGE. Mr. W. Farreu, Mr. Chi; 'middle, Miss Snowden, Miss Nelly Moo: e. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe, Miss IN el ly Mocre, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mrs. C. Mathews, &e. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq. Miss Fanny it right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. Commence at Seven LYCEUM T IIEATRE. Under the bole Management 0 Mr. Fechter . This Theatre will OPEN for the SEASON on MONDAY. November 6 th. The performances will commence at Seven o'clock with a Drama, in one act, entitled THE VETERAN AND HIS PROGENY. Phillip Garbois, aged 102, Mr. H. Widdicombe. Alter which, at 8 o'clock (lo- the first ti c), a New Drama, entitled THE WATCH cur, in which Mr Fechter will perform the principal characte r, supported by Messrs Widdicombe, 6. Emery. C. Horseman, A. Raymond, S. Fitz patrick, and Id isa Elaworthy. 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 hnd Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 48th ap pearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Bil ti P. Bedford, It Phillips, Felix Rogers, Ashley, Aburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Biliingtor, &c. To c'nclude, at half-past 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. Bibington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Kiss Jenny Wilimore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7 olclock, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Messrs. Vining. T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Caihaem. F. Vil Jeri., J. G. Shore, U. Murray, B. Mellon, C. Seyton, R. Cathcart; Misi L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' List of Pikes, with Fashion Card, for the present Season. MOSES AND S 0 N • respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics aro combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. BIOS MS and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economicaL This depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a great convenience for ladies and children. MOSES AND SON E• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted AUTUMN STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S • "SANDRINGHAM" and "DANISH" WRAPPER. I troduoed by them) is the newest and most fashion ►b.e style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND SON'S ~• READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S ~• CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 300. MOSES AND SON'S E. HOSIERY and DR&LERY, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S ~• HATS AND CAPS, fur all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S E• BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S • OUTFIIB, for all classes, all ages, and all climates. 1171 MOSES AND SON'S L• LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 15R, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgrate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, Hart-sire.t, 137, 138, 1 ottenham-eourt-road ; 288, Euston-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S ~• Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business la re sumed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not appr,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, •".I' he Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every .Evenlw, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCS, by H. W. HAiiiilS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackirlars-road, London, S. f 11IHE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Lateet SPOUTING INTa.I.LIGIO Ca r Ma be had Xvery Evening et G. EL GLkNIE, Newa AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN.' J. lIOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pub,le generally, that he supplies the LAT/I.ST EDITIoN of "THE bUN " as soon as published —No. 18, Hampstead road, N.W. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, Datiats, 30, Berners-street, Oxiord-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Chariug-cross Railway Station. Their painless artificial teeth are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation and mas tication. Operations of every kind Leing unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 2S gs., warranted. For the Efficacy, utility, and success of their system, vide " Lancet.' . . --- Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, London ; 13, Whitefriargate, Ifull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; and 14, St. &cholas street, Searbro'. , . Observe—Established 1830. No connection with any of the same n.une. fiSE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1865. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1865. ~s- _ --- Ihe grave has closed over Lord PALMERSTON ! and to-day we must all feel that we have taken a long farewell of our great Minister and popular Statesman. pret, sorrowful as the reflections are which attend such a parting, they are not all en veloped in gloom, for has he not departed full of Years and honours, and has he not been laid to rest in a noble spot, amid the grateful recollections of the people he served, and the honoured tribute of the gifted contemporaries so long associated with him ? A better epitaph could not be engraven on a monu ment than the signs and tokens which yesterday testified to the manner in which Lord PALMERSTON was appreciated among us. The fine old Statesman had, indeed, a noble passage to the tomb; sal what can be more touching than the evidence w abun dantly afforded of the universality and extent of the sorrow which pervaded all hearts. While we know that the paths of glory lead but to the grave, we feel assured that they may be trod in such a manner that, even as concerns the thoughts of this world, the grave may be robbed of its sting and victory. There is something consolatory in the re collection that the gift of life has been well employed, and the talents that gain applause and excite won der have been entrusted to the faithful steward, who has made the most of them. The career of Lord PALMERSTON has been an encouraging one in many respects, but perhaps more especially in proving to us that old age need not be a useless period, aor I length of services a reason for slackening Tigour and abating zeal. Although the stern sum MODS to which all humanity must bow was long delayed in his case it found him still firm at his post, s till in tent on his task, and still enjoying that con: tdence in his labours which it had so long been his honour and his privilege to attain. Not twice in the life of any one is it given to witness such a scene as that of yesterday. As our great statesman was the uni versal object of regard in life, so was he unanimously regretted yesterday. Within the cloistered -walls the sad ceremony was attended by men of all shades of political opinions, and of various offices the public service ; but, perhaps, without the Abbey was the more impressive of the two, for there - was observable a more positive and direct demonstration of sympathy. The fair young Princess stood at her window, dressed in deep mourning, to witness the last sad pageant that attended the remains of one whom she had often met in social scenes of mirth and gaiety, and whose loss she must have personally regretted as well as mourned for in a public sense as regarded the country of her adoption. While the sad procession moved slowly on no possible tribute of respect and regard was wanting. Appropriate and fitting as were the tokens observable at the Reform Club by the efforts of the members who mourned their mighty chief laid low, it was a more significant token of respect which the cortege received as it passed the Carlton, and all hats were removed in honour of the illustrious departed. Most touching also was the proof of the popularity which was shown by the eagerness exhibited among the lower classes to purchase " biographies" and " memorial cards," so that they might take home some recollection of their departed favourite. The small sums therein expended were more to these humble admirers.than large sums to those in the better classes, but what better proof or surer sign could be given of the popularity of the late Premier. All ranks met in unison to testify their esteem and evince their eagerness to honour the memory of the departed. The QUEEN fulfilled her duty, and was an able exponent of the wishes of her people, when she expressed her desire that her great Minister should be interred in Westminster Abbey, and the proposal was hailed by the great body of the nation. A people's homage waited on the ceremonial, and a people's honour was paid to the last human pageant of which Lord PALMERSTON formed a part. He now lies among our most glorious dead in the consecrated walls of that time-honoured edifice which has wit nessed so many changes, and welcomed so many wanderers to repose when weary with the strifes of the senate, the court, and the country, but never has one entered its sacred precincts more honoured and regretted by his fellow-men, or leaving a better name to his survivors. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die, must have been recalled to the minds of many yesterday, and it will be a soothing reflection to those of his family who survive him, and the hosts of friends of which he had such a goodly array. Passing away is written on the world and all the world contains, but never does the sad reality impress itself upon us more painfully and forcibly than when our great men are taken from us, and our popular heroes are consigned to dark ness and decay. Fain would we linger by their graves and dwell on their cherished memories ; but the world calls us back to its strife, and our dead are for ever divided from us in the very sphere of living men, and the engrossing occupations of this exciting scene. As an historic recollection only can we now think of Lord PALMERSTON ; but in taking our last look at his grave we may think that he has not lived in vain for us and for himself. The path of the just is as a shining light, which shineth more and more unto the perfect day, and as we leave our great Minister in the shadow of that glorious day, we may point out his career to the young who will follow on his track, and bidding them mark his zeal for his duty, and his constancy in his task, exhort them to " go and do likewise," secure that thus they may so pass through their time of trial with success, and account for it with satisfaction to their country here and to their GOD hereafter. The Fenians appear to be no ways inclined to abandon their dream of conquest and empire, though what the result of their visions would be if they were even partially realised may be very much questioned. Having disposed of the hated Saxon, we presume that the next step would be to turn their energies against themselves, and to illustrate their ideas of liberty by carrying out the old charge of " fighting like devils for conciliation." However rapidly the awkward transition from the sublime to the ridiculous has been made in the Green Isle itself, in the United States some attempt at the dignity of a national movement is still kept up. Perhaps it is as well—like letting children play out their favourite plays--to allow those wild Hibernians to give vent to their peculiar mania in their own way. Such laxity could not of course be permitted actually in Ireland, but America may be a good ground for a safety-valve to all this sublime patriotism and pyro technic enthusiasm. Accordingly we find the Fenian Congress assembling in due state at Philadelphia. A gentleman, bearing the impressive and warlike name of Colonel O'MAIIONY presided over the council of war, and stated that the primary object of the congress was to create financial and military bureaux adequate to the increased development of the brotherhood and the political crisis in which it was placed. This inaugurative meeting was held on the 16th instant, and on the day following the organisation was com pleted and addresses delivered by the chiefs of several of the State Centres. Part of these wise proceedings are conducted in secret, and armed sentinels are placed nt the doors, though whether it is worth any one's while to force an entrance may reasonably be doubted. The Fenians themselves are kind enough to give us all the information that it is proper we should receive. They tell us that the increase in the Society's branches in eight months has been 50 per cent., the increase in its numbers fourfold, and the increase in its weekly receipts fiftyfold. We can hardly apply the old adage, " A fool and his money soon parted," as in this case the fools and their money seem to have gone together ! At all events an Irish American patriotic assembly would not be genuine without a little bombast, and accordingly we are told that " England is satisfied that the movement is real. Their advanced scouts have fallen, but the line of battle is unbroken, and the progress of the course unchecked." It is to be hoped that enough of the " advanced scouts" will be able to return to Ame rica to assure their enthusiastic coadjutors that their reception has been lukewarm in the extreme, and that the real friends and well-wishers of the Irish cannot conceal their regret and annoyance at a movement which is only likely to do real mis chief by misleading unstable youngsters, and by unsettling the pacific members of the community. The Republicans are making themselves disagree ably conspicuous by their antipathy to the PRESI DENT and his conciliatory policy, even though events have pioved that policy to be eminently successful. Their conduct in this matter shows how insincere are their professions of humanity and patriotism, since, if they are anxious to spare men's Um and to save suffering, it is surely a matter of rejoicing that it has been found pos sible to bring rather than a cause for frenzied opposition, that it has been found possible to bring the Southern States into the Union without further bloodshed or private misery. Mr. WENDELL PHILLIPS, one of the fore most men of the party, has made a speech, in which he declared that the PRESIDENT, in his address to the South Carolina delegation, ranged himself among the repentant rebels, making himself three quarters rebel, in order that the fourth might be one quarter Union. Even, according to Mr. PHILLIPS'S own showing, the rebels, as he calls them are " repentant," and, therefore, he has no excuse for his implacability. Mr. STEPHENS, one of the principal Confederates, who recently received a pardon, has been entertained at a dinner at Boston, where he announced that he would support President JOHNSON'S reconstruc tion policy to the best of his ability. General LEE has subscribed to the amnesty oath, so that the primary leaders of the Confederacy are doing their best to reconcile the people to the restoration of Northern supremacy. The Mississippi Legislature assembled on the 16th, when Governor HUMPHREYS was inaugurated, so that we may hope that this im portant State will be speedily restored to internal tranquillity and prosperity. It is impossible to re move the traces of so tremendous a struggle in a short time, but, considering the conflicting interests and the opposing agencies at work, the great task is getting on as fast as could reasonably be hoped. The peculiarities of the seasons have extended themselves into the autumn. After an unusually long winter we have had two summers in one, and some of our October days have corresponded with the August temperature of other years. Then, after we had almost forgotten what a. wet day was, we have had a week or ten days, reminding us of those countries where they get their six months' supply in a fortnight. We are now on the same principle of extremes experiencing an unusually heavy gale, and the southern coast has, during the last day or two, been visited by a terrific storm. The damage done was, of course, very great, but the chief event was the narrow escape of a large mail steamer with the India, China, and Australian mails on board. One of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway's mail steamers was chartered to convey the mails across the Channel, and the ordinary night mail took the boxes, passengers, &c., which she could not accommodate. This steamer, the Breeze, soon lost sight of the large steamer Frederick William, but after a terrible passage reached Calais safely. The Frederick William did not arrive, and when nothing was heard of her on either side of the Channel great alarm was naturally felt. A steamer was sent in search of her, and at six o'clock the next morning she assisted the Frederick William into Calais. Owing to the violence of the waves, the shaft one of her engines had broken, which disabled one of her paddles, and hence she had experienced no slight risk. Happily no serious result followed the accident, but from the state of the weather the escape was a narrow one. From all parts of the coast comes the same story of wreck and disaster. Such a tempest as we have just experienced proves the immense importance of those precautionary measures which wise and humane men are con stantly advocating. The perils of the sea are great in any case, but let us at least do all in our power to lessen them. Leigh Hunt's Grave. -4. Thanks to the generous thought of Mr. S. C. Hall,. the editor of the Art Journal, and thanks also to the strenuous efforts of that gentleman to wards the collecting of a fund for the purpose of carrying out the proposal he was the first to sug gest, there is every reasonable probability now that the grave of our dear departedfriend Leigh Hunt will be speedily marked with some suitable monumental stone, instead of being left, as it is actually left, up to this present moment without anything whatever to indicate to the passer-by where repose the remains of one of the most charming writers, whether of prose or poetry, in the English language. Writing of Leigh Hunt, Mr. Hall has said :—" He was buried at Kensal-green, but, un happily, there is, as yet, no monument to record his name and preserve his memory ; that is a reproach to all who knew him, and to all who have read, admired, and loved his many works—a generation that reaps the harvest of his labours. His works will not, indeed, do both—they will be his monument—more enduring than any of piled up stones'—and they will preserve his name for ever among the foremost men of his age and country. But it is not right that the crowded graveyard' which contains sculp tured tablets of so many illustrious authors, artists, and men of science, should be without one to this groat writer, and I appeal to 'the thousands by whom he estmated to remove from England the reproach. It will gratify me much if I can obtain contributions for that purpose, in addition to my own. A large sum is by no means requi site. Such a monument as Leigh Hunt would desire should be unassuming and unpretending as was his career in let ters; and if I am so happy as to receive responses to this invitation I will set about the work." To enable Mr. S. C. Hall to realise this kindly and beautiful memorial design, we would here earnestly commend all the true admirers of Leigh Hunt's genius to send in their guinea or half guinea subscriptions to S. C. Hall, Esq., at The Art Journal office, 13, Burleigh-street, Strand. ERRATA.—Two obvious misprints occurred in our report last evening of the funeral obsequies of Lord Pal merston. David Garrick, in the first place, should have been spoken of as "an accomplished mime" not mimic— while the name with which the first paragraph of our re port closed should clearly have been not Lord Normanby but Lord Macaulay, MR. GEORGE GROVE, the indefatigable Secretary to the scheme for the systematic Exploration of Palestine, has already, we are delighted to learn, collected about £3,000 towards the expenses of the enterprise ; and we are gratified to announce that, in consequence of this, the expedition will shortly start to the scene of its interesting and important labours. A NEW VOLUME OF POEMS, by S. H. Bradbury (" Quallon'), entitled "Lyrical Fancies," is, we under stand, in the press, and will be published by E. Moxon and Co., Piccadilly. The work will contain a poem on the late R. Cobden, M.P., and will be dedicated, by per mission, to the well known novelist, Shirley Brookes. MEHEMET, THE KURD, AND OTHER TALES, from Eastern Sources, is the title of an entirely net celfection of Orientul stories and poems of the same nature as those in the "Arabian Nights," which will be published in a fort night by Messrs. Bell and Daldy. They are taken from the Arabic, Tnrkish, and Persian languages, by Mr. Charles Wells (member of the Royal Asiatic Society), who, some years ago, wrote a treatise on political economy which was highly spoken of by Orientalists, and for which the council of King's College awarded a special prize. LEGAL CHANGES.—(From the Law Times of to day.)—The resignation of Mr. Justice Crompton has been formally announced. His illness has been very serious, but his many friends will rejoice to hear that he is now recovering from it, and, relieved from the labours of the Bench, we may hope that he will enjoy life and health for many years to come. Speculation is busy, as usual, in pointing out his successor, and it will probably be the first important gift of the Lord Chancellor of the new or recon structed Ministry. Many names are mentioned, but they are mere guesses. Should Lord Cranworth continue on the woolsack, he will probably maintain his prero gative of choice, not merely unfettered, but with out permitting a hint even from the Premier to indi cate a desired man. He is a mild partisan, and prefers lawyers to politicians for the Bench, and he is more likely to look for ono at the Bar than in the House of Commons Should he exercise his patronage on tho present occasion, his choice will probably fall on Mr. Lush, and none would give more satisfaction to the profession and to the public. If, however, under the special circumstances of the mo ment, he should place his patronage at the disposal of the Government, there can be little doubt that it will be offered to Sir H. P. Collier, the Solicitor-General. But the ques tion is if ho will accept it. If he is wise, he will do so. No man can say what changes the next two years may witness, and proverb reminds us of the danger of specu lating upon dead men's shoos. WHY THE ATLANTIC CABLE FAILED.—Major Mahan, in a speech at the Fenian mooting in Worcester, ou the' 3d inst., intimated that a Fenian on board the Great Eastern purposely damaged the cable, because he was de termined that informers should not have the use of the cable until Irish independence is achieved. LATEST INTELLIGLENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) to borrow fifteen locomotives from the Western and Orleans Company. The Northern line has above 12,000 trucks exclusively employed in carry ing coals, but is nevertheless compelled to increase the number. A letter from Rochefort says :—" The American despatch-boat Frolic, having on board Admiral Goldsborough, coming from St. Nazaire, Lorient, and Nantes, has entered this harbour. The officers on board put up at one of the hotels and visited the city. The admiral has served 50 years under the flag of the American Union. He is to leave imme diately for Bordeaux, and will thence proceed to Lisbon, where he will join his own vessel the Kearsarge, so celebrated for its combat with the Alabama." " The health of Lyons," says the Courrier of that city, " has never been better than during the pre valence of the cholera in the South of France elsewhere." The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : —" A new gale succeeds that of Wednesday, which has turned towards the east, andprobably now rages on the shores of the Baltic, whence we have only re ceived a despatch from Riga. The winds are fresh at the Helder, Boulogne, Havre, Cherbourg, Roche fort, and Antibes ; they are violent at Lorient and Toulon. They are still generally mild in Italy, but it is probable that the new gale which assails the coasts of Europe rather more to the south than the preceding one will extend its action to those quar ters." In Paris yesterday the sky was overcast, and rain fell throughout the afternoon. At three the thermometer marked 14 5 Cent. (58 Fahr.) The latest cholera returns from Italy motion, on the 22d :—At Barletta, 45 cases with 16 deaths ; at Bitritto, 24 cases and 12 deaths; Naples, 6 cases and 5 deaths, exclusively of San Giovanni a Ted duccio, where there were 8 cases and 6 deaths ; at Brindisi, 13 cases and 11 deaths ; and at Vieste (Foggia), 7 cases and 7 deaths. There were, besides, 4 solitary cases and 7 deaths in other places. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid states that the cholera is stationary in that city, but that at Seville numerous persons are falling victims to it. BOURSE, Oct. 27.—Two o'Clock.—The market is again much depressed. Austrian Shares have declined 10fr. Lombard Bfr. The. Saragossa 6fr. 25c. Lyons sfr. North of Spain 2fr. 75c. Im - mobiliere lfr. 25c. Spanish Mobilier have fallen 6fr. 25c., and Credit Mobilier Shares 3fr. The. Three per Cents. are quoted at 67fr. 90c., and Italian Fives at 65fr. 30c. Three o'clock.—Nume rous purchases during the last hour have given fresh buoyancy to the market, which has closed at the following improved quotations:— 41 per Cents 96 75 Ditto Threes — Do. end month — Roman 3 per Cents. 6B Mexican Loan 4B 25 Do. end month 67 95 Do. Bonds 320 Credit Mobilier ... 875 Russian — Do. end month ... 882 50 Austrian Bank Shares 3700 Spanish Threes ... Credit Fonder — Home Debt Italian Loan 65 27 Deferred Do. end month 65 40 VAYS. Cash. ANA: 812 50 ... 1092 50 848 75 Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean.. Southern Western --- Eastern — ... 533 75 Sardinian, — ... 213 75 Austrian — ... 395 Lombard — ... 412 50 North of Spain — ... 195 Saragossa — ... 242 50 Ditto to Barcelona.. Roman AMERICA. .61 25 ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 28. The Royal mail steamer Persia, Captain Scott, from New York on the 18th inst., arrived here at 12.40 a.m. to-day with 210 cabin passengers and $130,000 in specie. She landed 77 sacks of mails and 13 passengers, and proceeded at 1 a.m. All well. The Persia experienced very severe weather. NEW YORK, OCT. 18, 2 p.m. Mr. Wendell Phillips has made a speech, in which he said that President Johnson, in his address to the South Carolina delegation, ranged himself among the repentant rebels, making himself three quarters rebel in order that the South might be one quarter union. Mr. Phillips denounced the endorse ment of the present policy by the Republican Con ventions. The North Carolina Convention has tabled a resolution in reference to the assumption of the Confederate State debt, thus declining to take any action on the question this session. Mr. Stephens has been entertained at a private dinner at Boston, where he announced that he would support President Johnson's reconstruction policy to the best of his ability. Collisions between the whites and freedmen con tinue along the coast of South Carolina. The freedmen are said to be well armed. A military council has assembled to take measures to prevent further trouble. A serious riot has occurred at Baltimore between white and coloured troops,resulting in the death of one man. The disturbance has been quelled. The Government have determined to withdraw the coloured troops from Kentucky - . The Mississippi Legislature assembled on Mon- day. The Fenian Convention assembled at Philadelphia on Monday last. About 600 delegates were present. The Head Centre announced that a special envoy from the Irish Republican authorities would com municate encouraging intelligence to the convention. The increase in the society's branches in eight months was declared to be 50 per cent., the in crease in the number of members four-fold, and the increase in the weekly receipts fifty-fold. England, said the speaker, was satisfied that the movement was real. The advanced scouts had fallen, but the line of battle was unbroken, and the progress of the cause unchecked. The present meeting would form finance and military bureaus, and enlarge the powers of the central council. Bonds were ready, and would be submitted to the convention, which would promulgate them. The American members of the society would be organised into a military body, ready to co-operate with the brethren in Ireland. A secret session of the convention was held on Tuesday, when armed sentinels were placed at the doors. Mass meetings were held nightly. 8,000 bales of Government cotton were sold yes terday. First quality (Sea Island) fetched $1 16ic. ; third quality, 57c ; and middling fair Savannah, 44,1 c., all in gold. The steamers City of London, City of Manches ter, and Nova Scotia have arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Oct. 18, 2 p.m. Money tight—gold, 146. Exchange on London, 159 ; on Paris, 3 561. Stocks dull—New York Centrals, 981 Illinois, 137 f ; Erie, 911 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1041. Cotton steady—Middling Upland, 60. Flour declining. Wheat dull. Corn heavy. Provisions steady. Cdffee very firm. Sugar good inquiry. Molasses very firm. Petroleum very dull —crude, 36 ; refined, 60 to 61. THE EVACUATION OF ROME BY THE FRENCH. PAIIIS, Oct. 28. The frigates Gomer and Eldorado will leave Toulon to-day for Civita Vecchia to bring home French troops. Letters from Rome state that the second brigade will retuan to France next spring, and the remain der of the FrenCh army of occupation subsequently. The Mexican delegation has left Rome. GREECE. EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. ATHENS, Oct. 25. The Opposition having obtained a majority of 75 against 69 votes on a question of confidence, it is said that the Ministry will tender its resig nation. THE BOMBAY MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 28. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 53 passengers, £2OO in specie and a general cargo, including 856 bales of raw silk, 3alue £75,000. GIBRALTAR, Oct. 21.—The public health con tinues satisfactory. The British schooner Premier, from Newfound land, stranded on the 11th inst., 12 miles south of Cape Spartel. She bilged and was abandoned. The British schooner Sterling went ashore on the rocks off Punta 31ala, but was got off without much damage. The war-vessels Shylock and Redpole were in the harbour. Exchange on London, 491 ; Paris, 522 to 523 ; Marseilles, 523 ; Madrid, dis., premium in five-. franc pieces, is per cent. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA- LIAN MAILS. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 25. The Syria, from Southampton on the 20th inst., arrived here this morning and left at one p.m. for Alexandria. Passengers have to undergo five days quarantine RUSSIA. WARSAW, OCT. 28. Mgr. Ryeunski, who has been acting as substitute for the Archbishop of Warsaw, was arrested last night on account of his systematic opposition to the Government. He has been taken to Astrachan, which place he is not to leave in future. The Moscow Gazette publishes a biographical sketch of Lord Palmerston, in which it declares that the late Prime Minister of England was the syste matic and implacable enemy of Russia :—" It was he," it says, " who opposed the conclusion of the Treaty of Paris after the Crimean war, because he thought its provisions were not sufficiently decisive against Russia. The violent measures he adopted against Greece in 1850 were inspired by his desire to put an end to Russian influence in that country. There are also many reasons tc justify the conclu sion that he instigated the Poles to rebel against Russia in 1862 and 1863." Advices from Russia state that the winter is very precocious there this year. Snow has not only fallen at Moscow, as already stated, bit at Kief and Riga. At Pernau (Livonia) sledges have been used for some time past. THE WEST INDIES. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH BUOYS. LIVERPOOL, Friday. The West India and Pacific Steamship Com pany's steamer Mexican, Commando , . Peters, has arrived in tho Morbey, with dates from Colon, to Sept. 29, Kingston Oct. 4, and Port-au-Prince Oct. 8. The political state of affairs in New Grenada was very unsettled. The city of Rio Hache still re mained in possession of the rebels, and several large establishments had been sacked. At Santa Martha no attack had taken place, but the Government troops were prepared for an ex pected attack from the rebels. In Panama affairs were quiet, the insurgents having been defeated, and their leaders captured and banished. At Colon there was a healthy state of affairs, and the fever, which had been very prevalent, had en tirely disappeared. The political state of affairs in Hayti had under gone no change. The Government troops remain inactive before Cape Hayti, which place the rebels still hold. President Jeffreard remained at Gomines awaiting the arrival of the recently-pur chased iron-c'ad ram from the United States. it is feared that things will remain rather difficult for some time, and that the reduction of Hayti would entail a greater expense of money, labour, and life. The want of labour was likely to affect the cotton crops at Hayti somewhat seriously, the army demand for the peasantry having also the same result. On the afternoon of the 19th of October, in lat. 42 N. long. 40 W., the Mexican passed a buoy painted in bright colours, with a flag and long cable attached. The flag at the Ad of the staff had been blown away, but the buoy appeared stationary, not withstanding the action of a heavy sea. There can be little doubt that this is one of the buoys laid down after the severance of the Atlantic cable to mark the spot where the cable disappeared, and the information is so far satisfactory. FRANCE. An experiment was made yesterday on the Quai d'Orsay, between the Champ de Mars and the Pont de la Concorde, - with a locomotive dragging a large carriage, not unlike the diligences of the olden times, laden with passengers inside and outside. The same kind of locomotive has recently been tried in Algeria in presence of a committee who reported warmly in its favour, stating that the engine in question could run 20 kilometers (12i miles) per hour on ordinary roads, and could go faster and slower, or stop or turn with as great facility as carriages drawn by the best-trained horses. An imperial decree makes two promotions to the rank of Officer in the Legion of Honour, and five nominations of Knight. The last volume of the " Memoires" of M. Guiiot is about to appear. Some of the journals also speak of the approaching publication of " l'Histoire de I'Art," by M. Thiers. The committee of the censorship has interdicted the " Mangeur de Fer," a drama by M. Edouard Plouvier, which was being rehearsed at the Gaite. The sanitary report from the south of France gives at Marseilles, on the 24th, 26 deaths, 7 from cholera; at Toulon, 13, 3 from the epidemic; at Arles, 3 and 1; and La Seyne, 2, and 1 from cholera. Dr. Ceuniere, of Levallois-Courcelles, near Paris, has written to the journals to say that he has sent word to the Minister of the Interior, the Prefect of the Bouches-du-Rhone, and the Turkish ambassa dor, to offer his services in treating the cholera, which malady he has studied on many occasions in India and at Madagascar. In those countries, he adds, no doubt whatever exists as to the cause of the disease being nothing else than exceedingly small animalculge of a special kind, oviparous, and multi plying with exceeding rapidity. They are suddenly formed in the human intestines, where they breed. If the general hygienic state of the patient is strong enough to resist their 'attacks, they die out imme diately, but if the condition of the human body is favourable to their propagation, they soon produce a :disorganisation, which increases with extraordi nary speed, and terminates in the death of the per son attacked. Such is the coal traffic at this moment on the Northern Railway that, notwithstanding its im mense rolling stock, the company has been obliged MEXICO. Advices have been received from Vera Cruz to the sth inst. The district of Oajaca is reported to be in insurrection against the Imperialists. Disturbances are also announced in Sinola. The Einperor Maximilian is said to have appointed Lieut. Maury honorary State Councillor, and Gen. Price and several other Confederates as agents to examine land for colonisation. Semi-official intelligence from Mexico received at Washington represents the position of the Republi cans as generally favourable. One thousand Aus trians, who left Jalapa and Perate to surprise Ala toine, are reported to have been defeated with a loss of 600 prisoners and all their artillery. The date of the alleged engagement is not given. General Ortega has been arrested at the suit of Colonel Allen, who asserts that Ortega authorised him to enlist recruits for Mexico, but now refuses to refund Allen's expenses. Ortega denies having given Allen:any such authority. He has been ad mitted to bail. University Intelligence. ____....._ OXFORD, Oct. 27. In a Congregation held this day at two o'clock, a form of statute on the subject of fees at examina tions was promulgated. The Vice-Chancellor ex plained that by an accidental omission there was at present no fee chargeable for the final classical school. The question of altering the whole scale of fees was reserved for the present. Mr. John Oddy, Commoner of St. Mary's Hall, has been appointed to a Bible clerkship at All Souls' College. The University preachers on Sunday next are the Rev. Dr. Shirley in the morning at Christ Church, and the Rev. E. H. Plumptre, of Brasenose, in the afternoon, at St. Mary's. The preacher on Wed nesday next (All Saints'-day) is the Rev. J. Monk house, of Queen's College. On the 29th day of November there will be an election at Balliol College to two scholarships, each worth about £75 a year, and tenable for five years ; open to all candidates who have not completed their 19th year on the day of election. Also two exhibitions of IGO a year during residence and tenable for five years ; open to all candidates who have not exceeded eight terms from matriculation, but not tenable with a scholarship, or with any other exhibition of the College. Candidates are,to call on the Master of Balliol on the evening of Thursday, November 23, between the hours of 6 and 8, and to produce testimonials from their college or school, and (if candidates for a scholarship) cer tificates of the date of their birth. CAMBRIDGE, OCt. 27. At a meeting of members of the Senate in the' Arts' School this day, the Master of Trinity Hall, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, presiding, the proposal to discontinue the University sermons during the long vacation was discussed. Mr. POTTS, of Trinity, said that the large number of undergraduates resident during the long vacation was a strong argument in favour of con tinuing the sermons. Professor LIVEING, in reply to Mr. T. T. Perowne, said that the principal reasons which had induced the Council to propose the grace were that the number of members of the University who attended the sermons was so small that the service had become little more than an extra service for the parish ; that it was unseemly to continue a service which was neglected ; that it was hard upon the Esquire Bedels to have to reside in Cambridge during vacation merely to attend these sermons ; that the machinery put in motion was altogether disproportionate to the results obtained ; and that many did, and all who were resident could, attend the parish services. He regretted that none of the promoters of the grace were there to answer the question, as he could hardly do justice to argu ments in which he felt no great interest. Mr. E. PEROWNE thought the hardship on the Bedells very slight, as only one need be present. The smallness of the congregation was due to the little that had been done to make the vacation ser mons what they ought to be. Even in the smaller colleges a considerable number of under-graduates-- and those picked men—were resident in the long vacation, and it would be injurious to them, as well as helping to sever education from religion, if the sermons were discontinued ; besides, there were many of the younger members of the Senate who could hardly be appointed select preachers, who would gain by the opportunity of exercising their ministry, and he suggested that a syndicate should make a selection of preachers from those who in tended to reside during the vacation. Dr. LIGHTFOOT, as a member of the council, had not acquiesced in the grace. He had seen the con gregation in. St. Mary's on several Sundays during the last vacation, and, though small, it was in his opinion sufficient to justify the retention of the sermons. Mr. GEDGE said that one reason why the congre gations were small was that the undergraduates rarely knew who was going to preach, and that there would be a better chance of a congregation if the sermonswere arranged in courses of three or four. Dr. SELWYN said sufficient care had not been taken to make the sermons good and profitable ; but if ss•o had 30t our practioeFt fall I.olow our rules and principle it was no reason for putting down those rules. The sermons should be made more attractive, and the hardship of attending them would become small. There were some signs of life in the university in the vocation, and there ought to he some sign of religious life. He objected to the grace, as tending to weaken the corporate feeling in the university, and leave more and more to the in dividual colleges. Dr. SWAINSON thought the short attendance might be only temporary, and that the sermons ought not on that account to be dropped for ever. His own experience when formerly resident was that they were beneficial, and often exercised a great influence on the after lives of the preachers themselves. Many of Dr. Mill's sermons had been preached in the long vacation, and when he preached there was always a good attendance. The admis sion of substitutes at the last moment rendered the present mode of appointing preachers inefficient. Mr. BAILEY, of St. John's, expressed his surprise that none of the promoters of the grace were pre sent, so that the meeting might have heard the ar guments pro and con. He had said that the practice of Oxford was a reason for discontinuing the ser mons, but the cases were not parallel, as at Oxford no undergraduates, or not more than 20 at the most, were ever resident during the long vacation. On a former occasion the proposal to discontinue the morning sermons in term had been rejected until the Colleges had made provision for sermons in the College chapels, but in this case there would be no thing of that kind to fall back upon. It was not worthy of the University to go by mere numbers or by success, but by principles of right, and it was their business to provide religious teaching for the undergraduates. Some public body ought to choose the preachers, as in small colleges it was difficult sometimes to find a preacher when the tutors and almost the whole of the fellows were absent. Mr. T. T. PEROWNE said that an attempt had formerly been made to carry out something of the kind suggested. On one occasion the late Professor Scholefield had, at the request of the Vice-Chancel lor, preached a course of three or four sermons in a long vacation. Ai r . R. H. Collins, B.A. (fourth in first class in classics, 1865), has been elected a Fellow of Down ing College. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Massilia,.Cdptain-Almond, sailed from Southampton yesterday with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. She took out 78 first and 39 second-class passengers, and in freight a full cargo, including 1,050 boxes specie, value £347,714, of which amount are sove reigns for Alexandria £3,000, and the remainder for Bom bay, comprising bar silver, bar gold, gold and silver coin, jewellery, &c. The packet Phase, which has just arrived at Marseilles from Constantinople, had on board three large bears, sent by Prince Couza as a present to the Emperor of the French. FATAL EFFECTS OF A FLOOD.—On Sunday last the Rev. J. S Brownrigg, curate of Wenden Lofts, who had been to Radwinter to perform divine service, left Saffron Walden about 6 o'clock in the evening in a trap, driven by Mr. Thurgood, landlord of the Wilkes' Arms Ehndon, Who had been formerly in the service of the Wilkes' family at Lofts Hall. Arrived at Pond's-end, they attempted to cross the stream there, which was so much swollen by the flood that on getting out towards the middle they found the trap was in danger of being Overturned by the current. The rev. gentleman being a good swimmer threw himself into the water and swam down the stream to get to the opposite bank, apparently thinking that the driver would be better enabled to right the vehicle without him ; but it seems that the horso went on a sand bank which had been formed by the flood and overthrew the chaise, immersing Mr. Thurgood. As soon as Mr. Brownrigg landed he ran to the mill for assistance, and several persons came, but calling loudly where the trap had been left they could make no one hear; he then went to Lofts Hall, and others came, who searched until late at night, and with the assistance of the bull's eye of the policeman the horse was found standing still in the stream. The harness was cut and the animal released, but the body of the deceased was not found until daylight the next morning, and then at lluddenhoe-end, having floated two miles lower down. Of course he had ' been dead some hours when ho was taken home. Mr. Thurgood; was a person much respected, and has left a wife but no family'--Chelmsford Chronicle. vt - 4, ti n jr t •As 1111111 HER MAJESTY. • BALMORAL, Oct. 25. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, drove out in the morning, and went out again in the afternoon with Princess Helena and Princess Louise. Sir George Grey left Balmoral for London. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales went to Westminster Abbey yesterday, and was present at the funeral of Vis count Palmerston. Lord Alfred Hervey, Lieutenant-General Knollys, and Major Grey were in attendance. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, accompanied by Princess Ililda of Anhalt, and attended by the lion. Mrs. W. Grey. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia• BRUSSELS, Oct. 27. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, accompanied by their suite, left here for England at 11 a.m. to-day. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia are expected to arrive in Eng' land to-day upon a visit to her Majesty. The Os borne paddle-yacht has been waiting some few days at Antwerp to convey the prince and princess to this country, and in all probability they will disembark at Gravesend this morning, and proceed per specia l train to Windsor, via the North-Western and South- Western line. Their royal highnesses will be accompanied by their children and suite. his Excellency the PTO" siam Ambassador, Count Bernstorff, will receive their royal highness on their arrival' in this country. - - VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO LIVERPOOL—In order to prevent the dangerous crowd ing and crushing next Tuesday, when the Prince and Princess of Wales visit Liverpool, the streets in the royal route are being strongly barricaded ; and in order that the Prince and Princess may have an opportunity of seeing the famous 'Change flags, a balcony is being erected in the Town-hall. The Marquis and Marchioness Townshend have arrived at 35, Dover-street, from Ball's Park, Hertford•_ The Countess Dowager of Jersey arrived at her residence in Berkley-square, on Thursday, from S t " Leonards-on-Sea. Sir George and Lady Scott Douglas have arrived in town from Springwood Park, Roxburghshire. Count F. de Lagrange, M.. Charles Laffitte, and M. A. Gautray, have left the Clarendon Hotel for Paris. Colonel Holden and the Hon. Mrs. Holden and family have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, tipper Norwood. DEATH OF -Sin J. B. HEARSEY.—The death of Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. B. Hearsey, K.C.8., commandant o f the 21st Hussars, took place on Monday last in the Rue gar" quetra, Boulogne-sur-Mor. The deceased, who was born in 1793, entered the India army in 1809, 'as cornet in the Gth Light Cavalry. He served in the Nepaulese war and the Punjaub, and received medals for Seota-Buldee and the siege of Bhurtpore, Chillianwallah, and Goozerat. In the latter engagement he commanded the right wing of eavall as brigadier, and was created C.B. for his services. Ile commanded the Bengal Presidency as major-general i n the Indian mutiny, and received the post of commandant of the 21st Hussars in 1862. He became lieutenant-genel l ' l in 1860. WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—The sermon at the after noon services in Westminster Abbey next Sunday will be preached by the Dean of Westminster. DEATH OF DR. BARKER, OF BEDFORD. --Th e medical profession will regret to hear of the death of this distinguished physician and surgeon, who died on the 24th inst. of a severe attack of typhus fever. Dr* Thomas Herbert Barker was well known from his numerous and valuable contributions to the advancement of medical and chirurgical science, for which he had received the Fothorgillian and other prizes of the Medical Society of London. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society, of the Royal College of Surgeons, and of many other learned scientific societies both at home and abroad. He leaves 11 widow and six children and a large circle of friends to de plore the loss of a truly estimable member of the profession. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE LORD CLYDE IN WES T ; MINSTER ABBEY.—A handsome mem o r ial stone 01 polished Aberdeen granite is now nearly completed in Westminster Abbey, by Mr. T. Gado, the sculptor, of the Quadrant, Regent-street, in memory of the late Lord Clyde. The stone hears the following inscription:—" Be" neath this stone rest the remains of Cohn Campbell, Lord Clyde, who, by his own deserts, through 50 years of ardu ous services from the earliest battles in the Peninsular war to the pacification of India 1858, rose to the rank of Field - Marshal and the peerage. He died, lamented by the Queen, the army, and the people, August 14, 1863, in the 71st year of his age." WEST INDIES.—The West India and Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Mexican arrived in the Mersey yesterday with advices from Colon to the 2 9 t h of September, Kingston to the 4th of October, and Port all Prince to the Bth of October. The political state of IsT° W Granada remained very unsettled. Panama was qui et ' The rebel forces had been defeated, and their leaders cap tured. At Colon health was good, and the fever had dis appeared. Affairs remain unchanged at Hayti. Coffee crops likely to suffer much from want of labour. GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY.--. The twenty-ninth half-yearly meeting of the above company was held last evening at the London Tavern; Ji. Alderman Dakin in the chair. Mr. Massey, the secrelarS' read the report, which stated that the net balance of p rot ' s for tho half year was £20,673 9s. 9d., out of which th e directors recommended a dividend of 5 per cent. for th e half-year, with a further per cent. for arrears of dividen ds on the old shares. At Christmas next the directors intend reducing the price of their gas from 4s. 6d. to 4s. per 1,00 0 cubie feet. The works and plant were all in the most efficient condition. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the shareholders upon the prosperous condition of the undertaking. He then referred to the intended reduction in the price of gas, and i n con nection with this subject, noticed the resolutions come 5° by the corporation of the City to apply to Parliament fo r powers to manufacture gas for the use of the City. did not for one moment believe that any committee of th e House of Commons would sanction the formation of ano ther company in the City of London. But if Parliament did give its consent to any such scheme, he felt c onfiden t , that every care w ou ld b e taken to protect those rights of existing companies guaranteed by a legislative enanctment* Alderman Gabriel seconded the resolution, which l agreed to. The dividend having Been declared, a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the Pr °- ceed EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT.—On Thursday gob Henry Soanes was taken before the Ipswich borough magistrates, charged with having embezzled sums amount" ing in the whole to upwards of £l,BOO, the property of John Henry Hedge, linseed oil manufacturer, Ipswich, ill whose employ he formally was as clerk and traveller. g r ; Hedge discovered in January last that th e p r i soner had 11° ' accounted for various sums of money he had received in the• way of business, and the prisoner finding Mr. Hedge h ad discovered his defalcations absconded. A warrant NO S issued, but the police were not able to find him until Wed nesday. Girling, a detective in the Ipswich force, foun d ou d b that he was in Lo n d on , wen t th ere , a pprehended him, an took him down to Ipswich. The prisoner was remand . 4 for a week. THE MURDER OF A GAMEKEEPER NEAR ROTHO' HAM.—The adjourned inquest on the body of Wil t ' Lilley, gamekeeper, who was brutally murdered IV poachers at Whiskersley, on the 10th inst., was resumed ° i ll Wednesday. A large number of wit nesses were examine" but the main facts of the case have already appeared. 0 0.7 c oroner, in summing up the evidence, said it was one those sad and melancholy cases which would occur 0 ° long as the game laws existed. It was a pity that Or body should lose his life for the sake of a head of ga °°. He did not approv e o f poac h ers nor o f game prese rvor , ' and if the death of Lilley had taken place in the highw a y and and it could be sh own th at h e was arme d w i t h th e deal weapons described, probably the jury would have retu ro° a verdict of justifiable homicide. However, a shoclo.°s murder had been committed, as the poachers wore in tale performance of an illegal act. A verdict of wilful ruurae against some persons unknown was returned. he SUICIDE IN PARIS.—A young woman of t— demi-monde, named Olympia D—, well know' for her reckless ex p enses , h as j us t comm itt e d su icide w, it t. ii charcoal at her apartment in the Rue du Faubourg P t , Martin, from grief at having been abandoned by a 11 10 whom she was attached.—Galin t he EXPORTS OF BRITISH COAL—According to statistics collected by Messrs. Higginson and Co., of l' ive rt i ; pool, the exports of coal from the various British P ° o ,l during September, 1865, amounted to 802,685 tons, y , from January to September inclusive 6,512,260 tons, 011 To ing an increase of 12,138 tons and 48,310 tons over lu in the same periods respectively. prd In consequence of the funeral of the late ty Palmerston, Waster of the Trinity Corporation, the Tric'y House on Tower-hill w as y es t er d a y c losed for public b u s sl.. t . ness, and muffled peals were rung from the churches °f t . 10 Olave, in Hart-street, and Allhallows, Barking. C a l ) : ( 1.• Arrows (the Deputy Master), accompanied by Vi° B , e -- d 0 miral Gordon and Capt a ins Redman and Close, atteloti:i representing the Corporation, with a detachment of fo seamen and eighty ()facers belonging to the service. tim e teriga BUSi t his in.; for th e even Prevail desire rest o „ Prises tiable. for m steadin lag. which t bargain 48, t o 5 per ( 6 1 - per 0, 18018 kto aCCOt qo t It ti . :eri lo , inark, t ok 4.—rt aut Aror,isiu Th gene/ negot At gold ( Th Week Ports fron i have