The Sun. — London, England, 1865-10-14 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the storms of the past year the National Lifeboat Institution, by its , ifeboats and other means, contributed to the savitw of 095 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended £19,5( 0 In the same peri.d on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting £1,539 as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A PPEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the institution's 150 lifeboat establishments. Contributions are received by the London and country bankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. rIIHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- ..R. Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with Shakspere's Tragedy of Mill BETH. Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. T. Swinbourne, U. Vandenhott, J. Neville; Miss Atkinson, ac. To conclude with Milton's Mask of COMUg. Messrs. Henri Drayton, Wilbye Cooper; Miss Poole, Miss Augusta Thomson, .i.r,c. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buekstone. This Theatre is now OPEN for the season. 'I HIS EVENING, EASY SHAVINti. Miss Louise Keeley, Miss Fanny Wright, Sc. • Atter which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, slr.Howe, Miss Neilv Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. Followed by THN: GOLDEN FLEECE, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Miss Louise Keeley, Mr. Compton. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq. 11llss Fanny r 1 right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. The Box-office will be open daily, from 10 till 5. Commence at Seven. 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. Alter which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 38th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. liillington, P. Bedford, R Phillips, Yelix Rogers, Ashley , kburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Billingtor, &o. To c - nclnde, at halt-past 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. Etbington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and, Miss Jenny Wil!more., ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vinine. THEE EVENING, at 7 olclock, IT IS 1\ EVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Masers. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Caihaem. F. Vi'dere, J. G. Shore, G. Murray, H. Mel.on, C. Seytun, It. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' List of Paces, with Fashion Card, for the present Season. MOSES AND S 0 N E. respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON bive particular attention to this important branch of their usiness, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a oistinct pert of the premises, which will bc/owad greata convenience for ladles and children, MOSES AND SON ~• respectfully invite public attention to their large and weal-assurted AUTUMN STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S • "SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " IVRAI'VER :Introduced by them) is the newest and most fashion ‘ble style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND SON'S ,~• READY-MADE and BESrOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. 1p MOSES AND SON'S ju• CELEBBATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT. Irma 30$. qv MOSES AND cA• HOSIERY and DRIPERY, for all glasses and all ages. S 0 N'S MOSES AND SON'S ~• HATS AND CAPS, for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SIIOhS, for all classes and all age's. lEMOSES AND SON'S • OUTFI 18, tor all classes, all age, , , and all climate& E• MOSES AND SON'S LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 88, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street ; 1,2, 3, Ilart-street , 137, 138, Tottenham-court-read ; 288, Euston-road. Also, Bradford. Yorkshire. JMOSES AND SON'S • EAablishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at nunset, when business la re sumed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut appnved of will be elo.hazzgcd, or the money returned. _ List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " The Philosophy of Divs.," zrat and post free. THE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," JL Containing the Latest SruitTlZ4tl LN On be had livery Evening 01 G. EL GI, MNIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terra, e, Hyde-part. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evenii4r, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Gavendisu- street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LA FEST NEWS ani SPORTING INTELLIGNNCE, by HAltilll3, NeAspaper Agent, 4, Blacklriars•road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally, that he supplies the LATEST of THI4I SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, llampstead road, N.W. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, Dentists, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing-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 being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. Consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 25 gs., Warranted. For the effictoy, utility, and success of their system, vide " Lancet." Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, London ; 15, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, riorfola street, Sheffield ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas strect, Searbro'. Observe—Established 1830. No connection with any of the same nee. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, Oh. 58m.—Afternoon, 10h. 40m. Ta-Illonnow.-Morning, 11h. 20m.—Afternoon, 11h. 50m. O' '4; .L:7 -0,, - .1111 LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1865. The journey of Herr VON BISMARK to Biarritz has caused great surprise, and of course given rise to many speculations, some of a likely nature, and some rather extravagant in their character. In fact, Prussia has by this time become so much involved in matters of contrivance, and pursues so tortuous a line of policy, that it is only natural for men to regard all the actions of her statesmen with distrust and suspicion. The prevalent idea seems to be that compensation is required by France, which indeed it has been for some time past, and therefore the Prussian Minister has gone off to make the initiative, as it were, and to commence negotiations of an important character. It is not likely that anything at all of a definite nature will be settled just yet, for at present all is comparatively quiet, and there is no valid reason why the French EmPERon should insist upon any immediate advan tage being given to France, or why the Berlin statesman should agree to it. It is by far the most likely solution of the mystery to believe that a Congress is again on the tapis, and no doubt the Emperor NAPOLEON will not object to that scheme, since he was the first to propose it himself two years ago ; aryl had it not been for the blundering of Lord RUSSELL it would have been carried out, and no doubt have led to a better issue than was arrived at in the question of the puchies. Certainly it could not possibly have conduced to a worse: end, and perhaps Herr VON B IS MARK thinks by conciliating France in this movement he will ward off dangers, since his most formidable opponent is certainly in that direction. So far as we are concerned it would seem as if our Government had given carte-blanche to Prussia to pursue . any possible course of opposition and carry °II any system of extortion. At any rate if Herr VON BISMARK believed it wise and prudent to con cede in time, it is not likely that he would be able to overrule the objections of others, or stem the tide of opposition that would indubitably Oet in if any proposal were made to relinquish the territories under the sway of Bing WILLLIAM. The people of Prussia, from the highest to the lowest, are just now inflated with the idea of aggrandisement, and it is not at all probable that in the first flush of sue. cess they would give way or cede their own. In all human probability France will eventually become possessed of the Rhenish provinces, but not just yet. Herr vox Bisulns has no doubt gone to France to smooth matters and pave the way for future plans, or else if he sees any great aversion exhibited to his proposals, to draw back in time and avoid provoking wrath he may not be able to with stand. Many persons affirm that the leave of France is sought for to annex the Duchies altogether to the rule of Prussia and Austria, and although this is stoutly denied by others, no doubt there is much truth in it. Although nominally settled for the time being, in case of a very strong opposition, there might be some changes introduced which might materially alter the complexion of things. It would indeed be a very dangerous game for Herr VON BISMARK to play to endeavour to put Austria alto gether out of possession,Tand to induce France to consent to any terms. Such an arrangement would be a •ery suicidal one, because Austria is the natural ally of Prussia, and can be of great service to her both in peace and war. If the project is carried out of buying off the claims, real or imaginary, of the Vienna Cabinet, there will still lurk in the back ground an irritated feeling and a latent bitterness that it will take long to suppress. All surmises as yet can be but vague and indefinite, although this visit to Biarritz is one of such great importance and so significant at the present juncture that it is not to be wondered at that many different reasons are assigned for it. Meanwhile the Prussian Go vernment is doing its utmost to consolidate its rule in Schleswig, and is ingeniously contriving matters so that, directly or indirectly, it may be an acknowledged theory that the King of Prussia is the virtual ruler in that province. All the internal arrangements are gradually becoming altered, and every effort is being made to increase the accommodation and develope the resources of the Duchy. We doubt, in a material point of view, the introduction of Prussian rule in the place will so far be an advantage, altliough nothing can in reality compensate for the loss of liberty and the complete absorption of all individuality as a race, and inde pendence as a people, which will inevitably ensue if the schemes of the Berlin Government are carried out to a successful issue. Whatever else may impede the progress of Herr vox BISMARK'S policy, it is very certain that no very formidable obstacle will be interposed by the smaller States of Germany. These are too busy squabbling among themselves, and too intent on their own individual notions of aggrandisement, that very little of a practical nature will be done. No doubt the plans of the scheming Minister are 'ormed with all the more hardihood on account of this want of unity among the several States who interfere with his projects, but are powerless to do so effectually. The Assembly of Deputies at Frankfort was a decided failure, for there is no end to the variety of plans and confusion of purposes now set forth. Of course, out of this melee the crafty Minister, who rules both the KING and the Government of Prussia, can draw his own advantage, and while secretly deriding their pretensions fulfil his own designs, surely if slowly, and steadfastly if with caution. An effective speech was made:by M. BAUM, the Nassau deputy, against the proposal made for a closer affiance of the secon dary States. He denounced it in strong terms, and said that the idea was identical with the former scheme of the " Confederation of the Rhine," which had already in other days involved such mis chief. It was a " tool of corruption" in the hands of foreigners, which had led " thousands of their fathers and forefathers to the battle fields of Europe in French pay, and for French interests,"- to the disgrace of the German name, and enslave ment of their countrymen." The fact is that no progress can be made in Germany while there is so much diversity of opinion and so little evidence of public spirit among the people. We hear an im mense deal about unanimity, but there is hardly any in reality, and the interminable jealousies that exist in all directions pave the way for the success of an adroit manoeuvre like Herr VON BIS MARK, who is indefatigable in the pursuance of his projects, while his opponents of a smaller rank waste their energies in talking, and never concen trate them in any definite plan of action. The policy of Prussia at present is one that is a disgrace to all at home or abroad, whether friends or allies; but it is a very daring one, and can only be carried on by the greatest assurance and audacity ; and in these re spects Herr VON BISMARK is certainly not wanting, for he is ready for everything, and always eager for action, whether he seeks to annex a province, face a hostile Chamber of Deputies, or travel off post haste to arrange the preliminaries for a Congress. The question of middle-class education is un doubtedly a very wide and a very important one. At no time of our history has the middle class occupied a more important position. At no time has it possessed more privileges, more responsi bilities, more advantages. The welfare of a state is always pretty accurately represented in its middle ranks, and it is they usually who determine whether the condition of the country shall be one of progress or of retrogression. They serve to keep the nation steady, and are, or ought to be, a bulwark of the national liberties, alike against demo cratic convulsions from below, and aristo cratic aggression from above. The English middle classes have never been deficient in good common sense or in patriotism and right feeling, ani they have reaped their reward by acquiring a large amount of influence. The Reform Bill of 1832 has been described as a middle-class measure, and, in fact, many of the improvements and beneficial changes of our day have been brought about through a similar 'agency. Middle-class men have worked our scientific and engineering marvels; middle class men have enriched our literature and our art, have adorned our senate and our schools ; middle class men have founded our hospitals and our col leges, they have peopled our colonies, and it is to a body of English merchants that we owe our rich and mighty Eastern Empire. They have' pressed so closely on the ranks of those above them that they have stimulated the aristocracy to renewed efforts in order to preserve more than a nominal superiority; and the tide of progress has flowed so fast that it is now incumbent on the middle ranks themselves to remember how rapidly those beneath them are ad vancing on their track. There is a little too much disposition on the part of the middle ranks to " rest and lie thankful," and to retain their position rather by retarding the progress of those below them than by making the exertion necessary to keep their position in the race. Such a course would be as suicidal as it would be in jurious to the best interests of the country. It would be opposed to the spirit of the age, and the inevitable law which dooms to destruct . on any rank, institution, or community which refuses to obey the law of progress. In political matters the middle ranks have hhowu themselves as unwdling to sharp . fEE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1865. their power with those below them as the aristocracy of the last generation were to admit them to any portion of their privileges. In education the deficiency of the middle class has chiefly concerned themselves. Thanks to the great and continuous efforts made of late years on behalf of the working classes, the mechanics' institutes, the national schools, and kindred institutions, the demon of ignorance is being rapidly scared away. But hitherto, from one cause or another, very little has been done towards securing a really good educa tion for the middle ranks. There is no probability of any one in a decent position remaining abso lutely untaught, but the question is whether the general knowledge, the mental training, the cultiva tion of the taste of the middle ranks is commen surate with their important social and political position? Our great schools and colleges were, for the most part, designed for their benefit in days when they occupied a far inferior rank in the social scale ; but owing to the gradual changes of time and circumstance, they have altogether ceased to profit by them. The aristocracy and the higher ranks have adopted them as their own, and certainly there is no chance of a man of the commercial class, the tradesman, or clerk, or small manufacturer, sending his boys to Eton or to Harrow. Yet upon the edu cation that these boys receive a great deal may de pend, and in these days of intelligence and learning it will not do for England's staple ranks to be ignorant, narrowminded, unsympathetic, and half taught. Yet a deficient education will produce these defects—it will not only fail to give the boy those rudiments of learning always more easily acquired in early youth, but it will deprive the man of those powers of reasoning, of mental discipline and self-control, of intelligence, and comprehension, which are such valuable weapons in the battle of life. A great part of our insular narrowness and intolerance, our impatience of any manners and customs but our own, has been, due to the lack of an enlightened education. The higher ranks, who learn more, study more, and travel more, are usually much better able to understand and to appreciate the merits of other countries and other races than their own. If a man only knows France or Germany as a name on the map, he will take very little interest in its people or their doings ; but if he has read something of their history—if he is familiar with the names and the works of their great men—if he has read travels and sketches of domestic life among them, he will understand some thing of a Frenchman's ways of thinking and acting, and not be disposed to believe religiously that there can be nothing good said, done, or thought out of England. The efforts to extend the benefits of uni versity education and the establishment of schools Of art, &c., are all steps in the right direction ; and on 'Thursday last the inauguration of the Surrey County School betokened another important move ment. At the breakfast given on the occasion, the Earl of CARNARVON made a sensible address, in which he observed that the higher classes owed the middle ranks a debt for having unconsciously stepped into the enjoyment of their rights. The new esta blishment is intended very wisely to add to a sound commercial education some classical instruction, by this means opening to the boys a wide range of knowledge, which they can profit by if they like, while it gives them that cultivation of taste and mental training which only classical instruction can As Lord CARNARVON wisely observed, in many branches of commercial life a knowledge of Latin is most valuable, and in no case will the study fail to be of service. At the same time something of scientific learning is indispensable in these days, while a knowledge of French at least should be inseparable from a sound commercial education. Mr. BUXTON, M.P., made some sen sible observations on the study of English litera ture, though he was disposed to underrate classical study. He justly said that it was a great mistake to make the course of study too humdrum and too tedious, for such a course disgusted the boy with book-learning instead of stimulating him to fresh effort. If the Surrey County School keeps up to the spirit of its inauguration, it will supply a great blank in our educational establishments, and de serve an extended success.. give. We are glad to find that Earl RUSSELL has re solved to prevent any misunderstanding of his pro posal to Mr. ADAMS respecting the appointment of a Commission to consider the claims for injuries committed during the war. It bore at first some what the appearance of a verbal refusal and a practical concession, but the noble earl, it seems, does not intend it to be taken in that light. The Commission which he proposed, was only to consi der those claims " which the two Powers shall agree to the Commissioners." Under this head the cases of the losses inflicted by the Alabama and kindred vessels are not included, seeing that the Government intimates that they would be excluded from its juris diction, as it does not admit any responsibility regard ing them. This is certainly more consistent with the language held by Earl RUSSELL and with the dig nity of the English nation, though at the same time it is only shifting the dispute from one ground to the other. The battle will have to be fought over again, - since the Americans will wish to bring the claims for these losses before the Commissioners, and Earl RUSSELL will object, so that we shall have another diplomatic correspondence ad infinitum. We are glad, however, that the noble Earl has as sumed a decided position, and we trust he will not flinch from the responsibility of maintaining it. Archbishop Cullen. Sir George Bowyer has written the following letter to the Times : " Sir,—Seeing in your second leader to-day a statement that Archbishop Cullen distinguished himself by writing against the earth's rotation,' I hasten to inform you and your readers that this is an entire mistake. Archbishop Cullen never wrote anything of the sort. The only foundation for this oft-repeated error is that some foolish person dedicated to the Archbishop a book attacking the Copernican system. " I will only add that the Roman Observatory, directed by the learned Jesuit Professor Secchi (well known for his observations of double stars and his photograph of the moon), is riot surpassed in any way by any other observa tory in Europe. " In that observatory astronomy is cultivated according to the most recent discoveries and the most advanced data and principles of the science." Mr. Hindmarch, Q.C., has been appointed Re corder of York.—Law Times of to-day. A GEORGIAN PRIX CE.—The Correspondance Russ* gives the details of a murder committed on a pawnbroker named Beck, a native of Thann (Alsace), and on his female domestic, in their house at St. Petersburg. The assassin is a Georgian Prince, aged 19, who had served up to the loth of August in the quality of standard bearer to the escort of the Emperor. It appears that the Prince had deposited his gun in the hands of M. Beck for a loan of 12 roubles, and that on the day of the crime lie went to Beck's house to re deem it ; but that having but six roubles to offer he was unable to get it back. He then asked for a further advance of two roubles on his cartouche-belt; and while Beck was engaged in writing in the register, the Prince, irritated, ac cording to his own account, by insulting language, struck the other two terrible blows with a dagger on the head and nape of the neck. He then turned upon the servant, who had rushed into the room, forced her back into the kitchen and despatched her with 14 wounds from the same weapon. Returning to the shop, he hastened to collect all the port able articles that might be of service to him ; but the theft was the cause of his ruin, as in his haste ho happened to let fall the leaf of the register in which Beck had inscribed his name, and which he had torn out of the book to escape detection. Immediately on the murder becoming known, the Russian authorities lost no time in giving information to the French Consulate, and the police soon effected the appr'henaion of tl4e umgclerer.—adiynani's Nessenger. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. (Arrival of the Australasian, via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, OCT. 4, 1 P.m. It is officially announced that the public debt on the 30th September amounted to $2,745,000,000. The Secretary of the Treasury has announced that he is prepared to issue $50,000,000 of 6 per Cent. 5-20 Bonds, at 103, in exchange for com pound interest notes, one and two year Treasury notes, and certificates of indebtedness maturing be fore January 1. Since the August statement, the public debt has been reduced nearly $12,000,000, the interest, $500,000 ; and the legal tender notes afloat, $6,000,000. The coin in the Treasury has de creased $12,000,000, and the currency has increased $13,000,000. The Alabama Convention has adjourned after adopting the new constitution, passing an ordinance excluding negro testimony in all civil cases, until the next Legislature makes the organic law of Alabama, and memorialising the Government for a general amnesty and the withdrawal of the troops from the State. The Convention refuse to submit the State Constitution for amendment to the people for ratification. The Governor of Mississippi, acceding to the proposal of Colonel Thomas, has decided that cases of freedom shall be adjudicated by the Civil Courts according to the State laws, except in so far as they would make a distinction on account of colour. Negroes will be protected in person and property, and have the right to sue and be sued, and to give evidence. The North Carolina reconstruction Convention assembled on the 2d inst. The Constitutional amendment extending the suffrage to negroes has been defeated in Connec ticut by a large majority. Governor Brownlow of Tennessee, in his mes sage to the Legislature, recommends the amend ment of the franchise law, but deprecates any sweeping legislative changes. He urges the disfranchisement of rebels for 10 years, and that neither mercy nor forbearance should be shown to the leaders. He thinks that whites and negroes cannot live together as political or social equals. He favours the setting apart a portion of the national territory for the residence of freedmen. In conclusion, he supports President Johnson's policy. Mr. Davis has been removed from the casemates to other quarters in Fort Monroe. Rumours are current that the Erin and City of Boston carried to Europe $1,000,000 in Fenian bonds, and also a printed Fenian proclamation. An official correspondence between Secretary Seward and Mr. Dalton has been published. Mr. Seward wrote to Mr. Dayton, in February, 1864, that he would not recognise the Archduke Maxi milian in any manner as the Emperor of Mexico. The United States Government received infor mation lately from its Consul at Alexandria that the Emperor of the French was organising a force of Egyptian troops for service in Mexico. A Cabinet discussion was immediately held upon the subject, and the result is announced in a despatch just sent to France by Mr. Seward. In this despatch the United States Government states, in very decided language, that it will not permit additional troops to be sent to Mexico by France, and that the further intervention in the affairs of that country by the Emperor of the French may lead to a serious misunderstanding between the two Govern- ments. The steamers Allemania, Edinburgh, Belgian, and Persia have arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold, 1451. Exchange on London, 159 ; do. Paris, 3.57 k. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 97 ; Illinois, 132 f ; Erie, 894. Five- Twenty Bonds, 103*, ex November Coupon. Cotton advancing ; middling Upland, 48c. Flour and wheat advancing. Corn firmer. Provisions steady. Coffee quiet. Sugar—good inquiry. Molasses steady. Petroleum steady ; Crude, 39 to 39f ; refined, 63 to 65. MEXICO. Romero has repudiated the authenticity of the statement lately published in the New York papers concerning emigration to Mexico. He says that he has no authority to accept the services of officers and men for Mexico. They must apply to the Mexican Government in its present residence. Advices from Matamoras to the 16th ult. state that the Republican Governor of Sontra had written to the French Commander that he would leave as soon as soon as the French arrived, The Impe rialists had totally defeated Mendez, near Tampico, and occupied Tuba Ciudad and Victoria. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS• MALTA, OCT. 12. The Mongolia left here for Marseilles at 5 p.m yesterday. The Poonah left for Southampton at 10 a.m. to-day. She may be expected in England on the 21st instant. BE LGIUM. ADVANCE IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT, BRUSSELS, OCT. 14. The National Bauk has raised its rate of discount from 4 to 5 per cent. NAPLES. FIRE AT THE ARSENAL. NAPLES, OCT. 13. A fire broke out 'in the royal arsenal, but waS subdued without much damage being done. QUARANTINE. AT LEGHORN LEGHORN, OCT. 14. A quarantine of three days has been ordered for all vessels arriving from Naples. PRUSSIA. VISIT OF THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS TO ENGLAND. BERLIN, OCT. 14. The Crown Prince and Princess will proceed to England on a visit to the Royal family for three weeks. Their Royal Highnesses will take their departure on the 20th instant, immediately after the festivals in Westphalia. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, OCT. 14. According to the Frendenklatt of to-day, several German Governments will shortly recognise the Kingdom of Italy, and the negotiations between Prussia and Italy for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce between the latter and the Zollverein will then be officially carried on. The Oesterreischische Zeitung says :—" Herr von Beck is expected here to-day. It is said that he has already placed thirty millions of florins of the new loan, which are to be considered as an advance by the French and English capitalists who are degotiating this loan." The Wanderer fsays :—" We have received a tele- gram from Paris from a reliable source, stating that the journey of Count Bismarck to Biarritz has had no: political results whatever." FRANCE The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial arrived yesterday about one at the Palace of St. Cloud. The King and Queen of Portugal have brought the Prince-Royal with them in their journey, and are accompanied by a suite of about a dozen per sons. The King is now 26 years of age, and the Queen 18. On arriving at the Paris terminus of the Orleans railway they found Prince Poniatowski, one of the Emperor's equerries, waiting to escort them to the Tuileries. Their Majesties will at present remain but a very few days in the French capital. THE FRENCH PROCUREUR-GENERAL.—M. Dupin, the Procureur-General, has returned to Paris from his estate of Graffigny, near Nevers, suffering from an exceedingly severe attack of rheumatism. The French Generals of Brigade Faye and Duval have been placed on the reserved list by the law re lative to the limit of age in the army. The following details relating to a murder com mitted in the neighbourhood of Paris are given by the Sicle:—" A foreigner of distinction, en joying a pension from the British Government, but of French extraction, M. Thomas Lavergne, ex-commissary and civil officer of the Mauritius, has just been assassinated near Argenteuill. M. Lavergne, who was returning to ,the Mauritius, arrived from London at one o'clock on Thurs day morning, his intention being to embark at Marseilles in the next packet. At the departure of the train from London, M. Lavergne had found, in the same carriage with himself, an individual who cultivated his acquaintance during the journey, and who came to visit him at his hotel in Paris, at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of their arrival. He was then seen to go out with the stranger, and three hours after his corpse, horribly mutilated, and completely denuded, was found near the mills of Argenteuil. Although 78 years old, M. Lavergne was endowed with great muscular strength, and the struggle with his mur derer must have been terrible. He had received three deep wounds in the throat, one of which had nearly severed the head from the body ; his hand was literally hacked to pieces, and many of his fingers entirely cut off. An investigation has been comm en ced." BOURSE, Oct. 13.—Two o'Clock.—The market buoyant at the opening, has since relapsed. Threes, for the Account, after reaching 68fr., are now doing at 67f. 921 c., and Italian Fives a.t 65f. 22ic. —a decline of 12:1-c. Credit Mobilier Shares main tain an advance of 6fr. 25c., viz. —866 fr. 25c. Spanish Mobilier have - also slightly improved. Comptoir d'Escompte Shares are quoted 1,005 fr.— an augmentation of 7fr. 50c. Lombard and Aus trian Railway Shares have both an advance of 2fr. 50c. New City Bonds are quoted 475 fr. Three o'Clock.—The market closed as follows : 4 per Cents 96 25 Do. and month — 3 per Cents. 67 8i Do. end month 67 95 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3600 Credit Foncier 1325 Italian Loan 65 35 Do. end month 65 22 Ditto Threes — Roman Mexican Loan 4Bl Do. Bonds 320 Russian - Austrian Spanish Threes 42i Home Debt Deferred Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian . Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman Acct. 818 75 ... 1000 863 • 75 ... 562 E 0 -* "-• ••• -- - ... 535 --- - - ... 238 75 - - ... 405 - - 446 25 -- - ... 205 265 .--- RECENT WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News) The will of Mary Arnold, Countess de Berry, of Sinigaglia, in Italy, widow, was administered to in the London Court, on the 21st ult., by Attilio Baccani, the attorney of Ferninand Temple Palmer Lusack, the son of the Countess, there being no executor named in the will, which bears date June 15, 1855, and is translated from the Italian language. The countess died possessed of property in England, and has appointed her said son residuary legatee, having left him all she possessed--furniture, carriages, &c.—with the exception of some jewellery and articles of dress, which she has specifically bequeathed amongst her daughters, sister, and other relatives. Her daughters Marianne and Augusta, she states, are married and well provided for, and _her fortune passes to Marianne Dobson. The will of the Hon. Henrietta Eliza Erskine, of Gloucester-place, Portman-square, was proved in the London Court, on the 29th ult., by her son, the Rev. Thomas Erskine, the sole execu tor. Her personal property in England was sworn under £20,000. Her property in Scotland is under settlement. The testatrix, who died on the 21st of August last, was the daughter of Mr. H. Trail, and was married, in 1814, to the late Right Hon. Thos. Erskine, P.C., one of the Justices of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. She bequeaths her jewels, personal ornaments, and furniture, equally between her two daughters, Anne and Julia Erskine ; her plate, books, drawings, coins, and gold and silver medals are to be divided amongst all her children. To her daughter-in-law, the widow of her deceased son'llenry Trail Erskine, she has left an annuity; and to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emmeline Erskine, some remembrance. The residue of her property in England she bequeaths equally between her son and two daughters. The will . of Sir Benjamin Heywood, Bart., F.R.S., late of Claremont,proved near Manchester, and Hyde-park-gardens, was in the London court, on the 22d ult., and the per sonality in this country sworn under £400,000. The acting executors are his sons, Sir Thomas Percival Heywood, Bart., and Mr. Oliver Heywood power being reserved to his sons Arthur and Edward, the other appointed executors, to prove hereafter. Sir Benjamin, who was a banker at Manchester, deputy lieutenant for the county, and was formerly M.P. for Lancashire, attained the age of 72. The testator's eldest son, the present baronet, to whom a legacy of £60,000 is bequeathed, together with the plate, furniture, library, articles of virtu, &c., inherits the landed estates. To his son, the Rev. Henry Robin son Heywood, 8.A., he leaves a like legacy of £60,000; and:to each of his four other sons a legacy of £40,000; and has left the residue of his property amongst his five younger sons. To his daughter Sarah he leaves a legacy of £6,000, with other bequests, and the use of his mansion at Acres field ; and legacies to his daughter Elizabeth Barton and her husband ; also legacies to his (testator's) brothers Thomas, Richard, and James, and to other relatives and friends. The will was made in 1858, and to it eight codicils are appended, the last dated July 22, 1865. The will of Mr. George William Price, late of Stoke Newington-common and of Mark-lane (firm of White and Price, win e mer chants), was proved in the London court on the 18th ult., and the personalty sworn under £70,000. The executors are Mrs. Ann Price, the relict ; John Duncan Lee, of Welwyn, Herts ; and Charles' Price (the testator's nephew), of Highbury. He has appointed his wife guardian of his infant children. The will is dated the 27th of May, 1861 ; and there are two codicils, made in February and July, 1865, and the testator died on the 11th or August follow ing. To his wife he has bequeathed an immediate legacy of £2,200 and the interest of £15,000; also the carriages, horses, and the furniture and effects in the house, to the extent of £l,OOO in value. To his brother, Harry Price, a legacy of £l,OOO ; and a like legacy of £l,OOO to his said nephew and exe cutor Charles H. Price ; and to his executor Mr. Lee a legacy of 19 guineas, as a mark of respect. The residue of his property he leaves equally amongst his children. THE NAME OF M. GOUNOD'S NEW ORATORIO, says The Orchestra, is " Tobias." It will be published by Cramer and Co. MR. BOUCICAULT is engaged on a new romantic Irish drama, the basis of which i 5 the present Fenian con spiracy.—The Orchestra. 'AYS. Cash. Spain and the ex-King Francis 11. PARIS, Oct. 12. The following notes exchanged between Senor Castro, Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the Neapolitan Charge d Affaires at Madrid are published by the Union " The Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Neapolitan Charge d'Affaires at Madrid. " 28th July, 1865. " Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you that her Majesty the Queen, my august Sovereign, has recognised his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel as King of Italy. On this account you will understand that the representation you have hitherto exercised at the Spanish Court will henceforth cease, as well as your official relation with her Majesty's Govern ment. " In making this communication, I beg to assure you of my sincere esteem for the moderation and prudence you have displayed in fulfilling the mission entrusted to you. . "I take this opportunity of offering you the ex pression of my distinguished consideration. "IT. BERMUDEZ DE CASTRO." " The Neapolitan Charge d'Affaires to the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs. " The undersigned Charge d'Affaires of the Two Sicilies have received the note of the 28th inst., by which his Excellency Senor Castro, Minister for Foreign Affairs of her Catholic Majesty, acquaints him that her Majesty has recognised King Victor Emmanuel as King of Italy, and that consequently the diplomatic representation hitherto exercised by the undersigned at this Court, as well as his official relations with the Spanish Government, cease from the present moment.. " On account of this event the undersigned, ful filling the orders of his august Sovereign; has the honour to protest in the name of the King his master against an act which in a manner sanctions the oc cupation of his Majesty's States and the spoliation of his rights. And, strange as it may appear at first sight; and whatever grief and regret it may cause in the King's heart to have to protest against the acts of the Government of a Sovereign his near relative who has even eventual rights to the Crown of the Two Sicilies, and though the King will never forget the noble "sentiments of generosity and loyalty testified by Queen Isabella towards him, and all the marks of affectionate deference which he has re ceived, yet he cannot avoid fulfilling a sacred duty by asserting his rights, in order that they may in, future remain intact, as well as those of his people. " After the irruption of the revolution in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, his Sicilian Majesty left the capital of his States to preserve it from the horrors of war, and, proceeding to Gaeta, there to defend the independence of the Crown and the autonomy of his people, protested from that moment against the unparalleled invasion of the King of Sardinia ; that is to say, of a relative, styling him self his friend, and who, aspiring to an unlawful, aggr andisement, broke all treaties and violated all rights. And these protests, communicated to all the Cabinets of Europe, and published in the Press, have been repeated upon several occasions ; every time that it became a question of maintaining the rights of the laWful Sovereign and his people against the acts of an usurping Government, which for five years past has ruled in the Neapolitan and Sicilian territories. Those very provinces which once formed an independent monarchy in a most flourishing con dition ht.ve seen, in a short time, their finance ruined, discontent and misery everywhere, extreme parties in hostility to each other, and divided among themselves, civil war ravaging their territory, and the Piedmontese domination committing acts so contrary to every feeling of humanity, and so un worthy of modern civilisation, as to become notorious among the people, while their complaints have found an echo and provoked animated debates in all the Parliaments of Europe, that of Turin included. " And all the said protests and others which may have been made by his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, or by his Government in his name, are to be regarded as comprised and confirmed by the protest which the undersigned has the honour to transmit to his Majesty's Government, according to the order of his Majesty, his august Sovereign, who, whatever may be his present position, resigned to all with no other strength but the justice of his cause ; but with great confidence in the Almighty and in the future, feels it his duty to reserve, by so solemn an act, for himself and his successors before all Europe, the uncontestable and legitimate rights of his person and dynasty, and those of the people whom Providence confided to his care. having duly fulfilled the orders of his Sovereign and accomplished the last act of the honourable mis sion entrusted to him, it only remains for the under signed to express his very sincere gratitude for the cordial reception always accorded to him by the Queen of Spain and her Majesty's Government dur ing the fe vir years he has had the honour of residing at Madrid, and the undersigned further begs his Excellency to accept his sincere thanks for the ob liging manner in which he has alluded to the dis charge of his functions. "The undersigned takes this opportunity, &c., " Count SAN MARTINO DL MONTALTO. " Madrid, July 29, 1865." " The Sp an i s h Mi n i s ter for Foreign 4ffairs to the Neapolitan Charge d'Affaires at Madrid. " August 1, 1865. " have received your communication of the 29th July last, replying to my note of the 28th ult. The motives which then obliged me to address that document to you are the same which now prevent me from entering upon a discussion of your views respecting the recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by the Queen's Government.--I take this opportunity, &c., "M. BERITUDEZ DE CASTRO." MURDER IN SPAIN.—The Madrid journals con tain accounts of an extraordinary murder com mitted at Frasno, in the provin ce o f H uesca, by the parish clerk, in the church itself. His nephew and a lad aged 14, the son of wealthy parents of the neighbourhood, was in the building, when the clerk told him to come up to the belfry to look at some birds' nests. The boy followed the man unsuspectingly, but when they had arrived above the clerk suddenly attacked the other, inflicted 17 wounds on him with a knife, and then fired a pistol ball through his throat. Tho man then went down, and, tolling his nephew, who had remained below, not to admit any ono, went away. Ile was afterwards arrested, but refused to state his mo tive for the crime. SUDDEN DEATH OF A REPORTER IN FLEET STBEET.—Yesterday evening Mr. John Glover, for many years a reporter on the London daily and weekly Press, expired in Fleet-street in a very sudden and unex pected manner. Ho had been round to the various daily papers with his copy, the work of his day'S labour, and was returning, honie about five o'clock, when he was observed, to take hold of a lamp-post near the Fleet -street police station and endeavour to support himself. TWOP olicemen and a stranger ren d ere d ass i stance, when they found blood flowing from his nose and mouth. A cab was called and he was placed in it, but he only drew one long breath and expired. He was taken to Bartholomew's Hospital, but life was found to be extinct. The police obtained his address and an officer was sent to his house in Alfred-street, White Horse-lane, Stepney, to break the news to his widow, who is now left with a family of ten children, eight of whom with herself are left totally unprovided for. STEAM SHIPBUILDING ON THE CLYDE.—Messrs. W. Siinons and Co., of the London Works, Ren frew, have launched a steamer named the Sandy, built for the Netherlands India Steam Navigation Company, and in tended for the mail traffic of the company in India. Her engines are expected to prove very economical in respect to the consumption of coal. Messrs. Tod and M'Gregor have launched the Faid Zafar paddle steamer, built for the Vice roy of Egypt, and intended to be used as a pleasure yacht by his Highness. Annexed are the dimensions of this ele gant vessel :—Length of keel and forerake, 220 ft. ; beam, moulded, 20ft. ; depth, moulded, 9ft. ; burden, 442 tons old measurement. She is fitted with a poop 60ft. long, and is to be propelled by a pair of oscillating engines of 130-horse power, with all the recent improvements. The hull and en gines are of steel, with the view of combining the greatest strength with the lightness required to secure a minimum draught of water. Messrs. Tod and M•Gregor have also received orders to build two screw despatch boats for ser vice on the Nile. Messrs. R. Duncan and Co., of Port Glas gow, have launched a screw named the City of Aberdeen, for the Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company. The dimen sions of the City of Aberdeen are:—Length, 220 ft.; breadth, 29ft.; depth, 16ft.; burden, 700 tons. She will be propelled by a pair of direct acting engines of 170-horse power, to be supplied by Messrs. Blackwood and Gordon. Messrs. R. Duncan and Co. have commenced two saloon paddle etearneri for the Greenock and 4elensbursh ferry traffic. 111 - Inn ar. The Royal Family in the Highlands. A Dunkeld correspondent, writing on Thursday, says :—" On account'of the unfavourable weather, her Majesty, since her arrival at Dunkeld House on Monday, evening, has not had much opportunity of •visiting many of the scenes of this interesting and picturesque neighbourhood. On Tuesday after noon, however, the Queen, with Princess Helena, the Duchess of Athole, and party, visited her grace's model farm at St. Cohnes, about four miles from Dunkeld. They afterwards inspected the byres at Dunkeld, which contain one of the finest herds of Ayrshires in the country. On Wednesday , the weather having improved, her Majesty and Princess Helena, the Duchess and Miss M‘Gregor , in two carriages, drove round the Loch of the Lowes, and passed through Dunkeld at half-past four, amidst a considerable concourse of peoples who loudly cheered the royal party. Her Majesty appeared in excellent spirits, and bowed gracefully* to the people. The royal party drove to the Falls of the Bran at the Rumbling Bridge, and then to the Hermitage, where tea was served. The royal party returned to Dunkeld House, at half-past six• On Thursday the Queen and party were to drive out by the Highland turnpike to Ballinluig and Dogierait to inspect the monument now erecting to the memory of the late Duke of Athole. REEURN OF HER MAJESTY TO WINDSOR.—Ife r Majesty tile Queen and the Royal family will, it is under stood, return to Windsor Castle, from Scotland, on or about the Ist of November. The visit of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to the Earl and Countess of Derby, at Knowsley, is definitively fixed for the 30th inst. and on the 31st th'e prince and princess will visit Liverpool. The Comte d'Eu arrived at Rio Grande on Aug. 5, and at Porte Alegre on the ith. His royal highness was warmly received at both places, but did not delay at either, and on the Bth started in the Tupy for Rio Pardo. The Duke of Hamilton has arrived in town from Scotland, and will shortly leave for Oxford. The Marchioness Townshend and Lady Andrei Townshend arrived in town on Thursday last for the nuptials of the Marquis Townshend and Lady Ann Dal appointed to take place on Tuesday next. The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon are enter taining a select party at Highclere Castle, near Newbury'. The Earl and Countess de Grey are receiving company at Studley Park, near Ripon. The Earl of Chesterfield arrived in town yester day from Newmarket. The Earl and Countess of Seafield are entertain ing a select party at Balmacaan, N.B. Lord Reidhavea's birthday was celebrated on Monday last with great JO" tivity on the family estate in the counties of Banff, Inver ness, and Moray. , . The Earl and Countess of Denbigh have arrived at Brown's Hotel. " The Earl and Countess of Suffolk and the Ladies Howard have left Brown's Hotel. Lady Blantyre and the Hon. Misses Stuart leave town to-day, to visit Lord Polwarth at Mertoun House, Berwickshire. Lord Blantyre leaves town early in the ensuing week for Erskine House, N.B. His lordship 10 taken ono of the Cornwall Houses, Cornwall-road, for term. Lady Theresa Lewis has left to wn on a v i s it to Earl and Countess de Gray, at their seat in York shire. The Right Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Marl Wood have arrived at Studley Park, on a viet to the Earl and Countess de Grey. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bait, M.P• , has arrived, at his house in Whitehall-gardens from Dub lin. Lady Emily Peel has arrived in Paris from Geneva ou her way home. --- - ENGLAND AND AMERICA.—III order to guar d against any misunderstanding, we are requested t 0 re -state that the proposal of Earl Russell to the Americo° Government was conveyed in the following words; - "Her Majesty's Government are ready to consent to th e appointment of a Commission, to which shall be referred all claims arising during the late Civil War which the tyro Powers shall agree to refer to the Commissioners." Then concluding words limit the subject of reference, since i t would be inconsistent with the position taken up by he r Majesty's Government, and with the arguments which induced it to decline arbitration, to permit the claims for losses by the Alabama and other vessels of the same 0 16 : racter to be brought before a C omm i ss i on f or d ec i s i on . i" must be understood, therefore, that if any such Comgd sion were agreed on those cases would be excluded froul its jurisdiction."—Times. VACANCIES IN THE COURT OF COMMON COUN° ClL.—There are three vacancies to be filled in the Court of Common Council ; one in Coleman-street Ward, by the withdrawal of Mr. E. G. Fox ; one in Cornhill, by the death of Mr. C. Gaimes; and one in Walbrook, by the death of Mr. T. Rowley. For that of Coleman-street Ward, Mr. Isaac Wilcox, who has received a numerously signed requisition, aspires. The Wardmote for the elec tion is fixed for Monday. For Cornhill there are two candidates—viz., Mr. J. J. Homer and Mr. A. Purssell , both of whom have received requisitions to stand, and be" tween whom a sharp contest is expected to take place. Fo r the vacancy In the Ward of Walbr o ok, M r . J o h n L an d, of 94, Cannon-street, has deolared himself a candidate, upon the principle that lie is one of, the few actual residents ill the ward, and can therefore devote a considerable portion of his time to local interests." Mr. Jesse Hobson has an nounced his intention of retiring f rom th e re p resen t a tion 0.1 Coleman-street on St Thomas's-day, and Mr. Benjami n Cells, of M6orgate-street, will be a candidate for th e vacancy which will thus arise.—City Press. ELOPEMENT OF A SERGEANT OF POLICE WITII A PUBLICAN'S WIFE.-A rather extraordinary elope' ment took place at the village of Radford, near Notting" ~ ham, on Thursday the 12th inst., a sergeant of the county police force, named Stevenson, having run away with the wife of Mr. Wall, landlord of the 'Phoenix public-hous e, and taking with them .£5O belonging to the woman's /WS" band. The circumstances of the affair are somewhat sin' gular. The family of the policeman had been on intimate terms with that of the publican, and in both cases the bus' bands and wives appeared to live happily together. A Jai .or two ago Mrs. Wall intimated to her husband that sh e should like to go out of town to see some friends, and sh e accordingly went,' promising to return on Wednesday' When that day arrived Mr. Wall went several times to the railway station to meet her, but she never made herappear ance, and how to account for it he . did not know. Th e reason, however, soon became obvious. Mrs. Stevenson/ the wife of the policeman, had been duped by her bus' band in a som ew h a t s i m il ar manner. Under pretence (7' going to some country " wakes," her husband had left hom e on Thursday morning, promising to return at night. The time passed away, but he did not come, and on Mrs. St e ; venson going upstairs she found that all his clothes ha d been taken away. .Being on intimate terms with the Wal l family, she went to their house to tell them what had bar paned, never suppOsing for a moment that Mrs. Wall ha d eloped with her husband. When sha got there it was soon made known what had occurred, and on a search being made tho sum of £5O was found to have been taken away Mrs. Stevenson is left with four little children. Me' Wall had not long been married. Sergeant Stevenson had been connected with the county force for more than 10 years. A POOR-RATE COLLECTOR FOR THE GUARDIANS.- The Pooi-law Board have just issued an order to al l the unions in England and Wale; empowering the guar" diane, "when they shall see occasion to do so, to appoint s fit and proper person to collect the moneys due and par able to such guardians, to be termed collector of the Val' dians." The order defines the qualifications and the duties of collector—states that the terms of remuneration are t° be such as the Poor-law Board shall from time to tira° approve—provides for the security to be given by th e col" lector, and for the steps to be taken to supply vacancies Un the death or removal of such officer. Several large parish° and townships are within the scope of the order, among others Leeds, Manchester, Toxteth-park, and Stoke-upon" Trent. The order, it will be seen, is not imperative, b ll the board "anticipate that after the complete establish" ment of union chargeability, the demands for such an ofa" cer will increase." TRADE OF THE SOUTH WALES PORTS.—Daria the month of September the export of coals from Newport reached • 30,048 tons, against 22,072 tons DI August, and 24,708 t ons i n th e correspon di ng month of last year. The shipments coastwise were 62,382 tone, compared with 56,174 tons in the previous month, a ll 44,079 tons in September, 1864. The gratifying and s r ` - ' tisfactory increase in the exports was the result of a larg e demand from the Continent, more especially the Itali o markets, and the mail stations in the West Indies too/c considerable quantity. The coasting demand for hells: coal was so brisk in consequence of buyers preparing f ° 3 winter. Swansea exported 42,030 tons, against 43, 88 0 . tons in August, and 47,528 to ns i n th e correspondi°'' month of last ,year; and the shipments coastwise W e 0 21,013 tons as compaCed with 24 , 544 tons i n t h e pre vico o month, and 17,673 tons in September, 1864. The decre 99 , in the exports was attrib u t a bl e t o except i ona l causes . 11 ; 5 exports from Llanelly were 10,624 tons, against 8,498 t r) o f in August, and 6,555 t ons i n th e correspon di ng mo ntb ,i last year, and th e coas ti ng s hi pmen t s were 27 , 994 t°',,j as compared with 24,457 tons in the previous month, ~L o cl , 16,722 tons in September, 1864. Newport also expariu 5,065 tons of iron, being a decrease on the previous 111 00 1 and Swansea 687 tons of iron, and 5,510 tons ratePt full' Do, Do ttuate Itali a , Do Do Do, Maxi e Do. tolstri a , el g i a , bUtch' I)oire . 4 Ltalia;l7. 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