The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-07 00:00:00

L— IFE BOAT SERVICES.—II tiring the Storms of the present year the National Lifeboat Institution has contributed to the saving of 787 lives from various ship wrecks and 29 vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended £23,290 in the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting £2,085 for rewards. The Committee of the institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 183 Lifeboat Establishments. Contributions will be thankfully received by the London and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE LIAR. Messrs. H. Wigan, Addison, Farrell, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames L. Moore, and Caulfield. Followed by IF I HAD A THOUSAND A-YEAR. Messrs. C. Mathews and Farrell ; Mesdames Caulfield and St. Henry. After which, THE TWO PUDDIFOOTS. Mr. Rob son ; Miss. E. larren. To conclude with BETTY MARTIN. Mr. G. Vin- cent; Mesdames E. Farren, and M. Harris. Cuninvence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT in Arrah-na-Pogue. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with a Comedietta by T. J. Williams, Esq., entitled A LITTLE FLIRTATION. After which, at a quarter to 8, Mr. Dion Boucicault's celebrated Irish Drama, entitled ARRAN-NA-POGUE. Shaun the Post, Mr. Dion Boucicault; The O'Grady, Mr. Vining ; Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray, M'Coul, Mr. G. F. Neville ; Mayor Coffin, Mr. J. G. Shore; Secretary, Mr. M.Lean ; Fanny Power, Miss Hughes ; Arrah Meehsh, Mrs. Dion Boucicault. The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbin, and Mr. F. Lloyds, entirely repainted and renovated by Mr. F. Lloyds. To conclude with NO. 1, ROUND THE CORNER. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. rIPHEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. tprieto, Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, MAN IS NOT PERFECT, NOR WOMAN NEITHER- Messrs. G. Belmore, J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephenson, Miss E. Pitt, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. After which, 14th time, MAUD'S PERIL. Messrs. Billington, G. Belmore, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Billington, Miss Emily Pitt. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Harris, Miss Kelly Harris, Ac. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole proprietor and manager, Mr. Sefton Percy. T HIS EVENING, at 7, the highly successful Drama of FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, lienrade, C. Saunders; Messrs. Montague, Price, Widdicomb. At 9, Burnand's new Burlesque, MARY TURNER; or, The Wicious Willin and Wictorious Wirtue. Mesdames Fanny Josephs, Saunders, Wilmore, Clinton, tirc. • Messrs. Robins, Montague, Garden, Wilmot, do c. Magnificent new scenery, dresses, and appointments. NOTE.—Seats may be secured a month in advance. Box-office open from 10 till 5; and all Libraries. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, NEIGHBOURS. Mr. Par selle, Miss Hughes. After which, a New . Burlesque, by H. J. Byron, WILLIAM TELL WITH A VENGEANCE. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Fenton; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, Johnstone, Holt, Weathereby, &c. To conclude with OUR DOMESTICS. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. Increased Attraction—Unabated Success of the new Comic BALLET by Charles Lauri's and his talented troupe—Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccen tricities —The Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin Performances—Airec's thrilling Aerial Act—The Bele vanti Family, the incomparable acrobats—Fillis's wonder fully trained Fire Horse " Zamor," Jrc. SCENES IN THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe of Equestrians. "Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most successful combination of remarkable equestrian feats, with singular acrobatic dexterity and episodes of discreet drollery, for many years witnessed in the metropolis."— Vide Dai]y Telegraph. Commence at 8. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN.. R. GLENI E, of the Sporting Library, VI a 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-parz, London. W.. begs 2o inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above named paper addition to his agency for the Sporting Edi tion of " fIIE ::,1 , 1"), and can supply the same on Friday evening, it required, in Town or Country. G. It G. begs to inform the Trade that he Is Agent for the LAT a;ST EDI f lON of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any loan in London or Country the eventag of publication. c ,unection with any other persons, groi;ers, do. t ally's, Ruff's, Weight's. and M'Cali's Guides. All the Drily Pap: rs, Magazhies, and Periodicals as soon as pub• Agent for the Jolnc-sto , is. Coal Coin! any. Orders by Poet attended to. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, her Majesty's servants will perform the new Romantic Play, in 4 Acts, entitled THE DOGE OF VENICE, adapted by Bayle Bernard from Lord Byron's Tragedy of "Marino Faliero," with additions from the Play of " Marino," by Casimer de la Vigne, and Musically Illustrated by Selections from the Operas of "Marino" by Donizetti, and the "Duo Foscare " and "Bravo" of Verdi and Mercadante, with New and Magni ficent Scenery by Mr. Wm. Beverley. The music selected and arranged by Mr. J. H. Tully. The dances and panto mimic action devised by Mr. J. Cormack. The costumes and masks invented by Mr. R. W. Keene. The play will be produced under the direction of Mr. Edward Stirling. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, Messrs. J. U. Cowper, H. Sinclair, E. Phelps, Barrett, James John stone, C. Warner, W. M'lntyre, C. Harcourt, Webb , F. Moreland, ecc.; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss Grattan, Ste. Increased orchestra and numerous chorus. To conclude with FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. The Duchess, Miss Beatriz Shirley ; Buy Gomez, Mr. J. C. Cowper. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock. Buz-office open from 10 till 5 daily. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKEr, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE WINNING CARD. Mr. Compton. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN : Messrs. Sothern, Raymond, Chippendale, Rogers, Braid, Gordon, Claak, Coe, ecc. ; Mesdames Robertson, Chippendale, Dal ton, Burke, Wright, &c. To conclude with PERFECTION: Mr. Kendal, Miss Burke. . • wII O'S GR ANGE It? LICENSED VICTUAL LE tte, TOBACCO NIS SIIEV II 1.; BUSH. "I he SPi It I'l NG EDITION of "TilE SUN" eAti be seen at ti ItANU ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'clock " rrIIE SUN" NEWSPAPER.--" The Mitre" LL 'f•avern, New Church•street, near the Alpha-road, I'iLZZY (many years of Church-street) haring tAken the above busine.as of 3lr. Fred. Squires, re spectfiillv inform; his friends and the public that " TUE SUN" (Third Edition, containing the Latest Sporting News, Re •ults of Races, Latest Parliamentary Deb-; es, deo, can be seen at his house as above "Alt the year round " ;,. - A.viell-selected and extenfare Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, kc, ruFIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." -A- J. 1101.51 ES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he supplies the LATEST ED,TION of '•T , iE SUN " as soon as publisked—No. t 6, Hampstead road, N.W. THE LATEST EDITION •f " THE SUN " supplied, as Boon as published every evening, by W. ALItX ANDER (late 131:00KS), Newspaper Agent, 4, Ula Cavendish-street, Oxford-street, rrHE THIRD EDITION of ' I D-1E SUN" giving all the SPORT LNG NEWS of the day, may be seen at J13 , 111Y MAN TON'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. THE LAST EDITION of << THE SUN" su,plied as loon as Published, containing al the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by IL W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. S4UN."-LATEST EDITION.- Li Mr MARSHALL, of the "ZTEELD ARMS," Harrow road. opposite the Lock Hospital, takes the Edition of "THE SUN omtain , ng the result of the day's Racing, Latest Betting', Money Market, &c. Omnibuses every half hour to and from the City. 4,4 PO ItTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the L 1 LAT r;ST EDITION of "THE SUN" as /Joon as pub llatted.--1, Bath-street, City-road. E.C. 7 1 IIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE. delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea. 7.40 ; Kilburn, ; Starch-green, 8; Wuolwieb, 70.30 ; Uxbridge. fl 2U ; Waliord, 8.45. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLEISIE, Sporting L brary, 4, Connaulht terrace, Edgware-road, delivers the LAT.. EDITION el "T iE SU • " at the earliest poss.b.e moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs. and in many parts of the country at 4 comparatively early h Jur the same evening, say 40 miles by Orders by Post punctually atteuded to. MOSES and SON (the Originators of the J• Ready-made Clothing system) beg to announce that their STOCK for the WINTER SEASON, in all departments of their business, is complete in every respect, and they respectfully invite an inspection. F OR ALL CLASSES.-READY-MADE CLOTHING. FOR ALL CLASSES.—CLOTHING made to Order. F OR ALL CLASSES.—HATS and CAPS. FOR ALL CLASSES.—H 0 SIERY and DRAPERY. F OR ALL CLASSES.—BOOTS and SHOES. F OR ALL CLASSES.—OUTFITS for all Climates. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are • CLOSED every FRIDAY EVENING at Sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. Every article is mArked the lowest price in plain Sgures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, gratis and post free. The following aro the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 15-1, MINORIES. 15.5, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE, 81, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 80, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 306, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HAR.T-STREET. 137, TOTTENHA.M-COURT-ROA.D. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON -ROAD. ALSO, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. —In consequence of frequent mis rapresentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their only Establiehraents are the above-men tioned. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. Pechter, sole, actual, and responsible Manager. THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock. THE LADY OF LYONS. Beauseant, Mr. G. Jordan ; General Damns, Mr. S. Emery, Glavis, Mr. S. Calhaem ; M. Deschappelles, Mr. H. Mellon, Gaspar, Mr. Dalton; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis; Officer; Messrs. Stuart and Fleming; Claude Melnotte, Mr. Fechter ; Pauline, Deschappelles, Miss Carlotta Leclereq ; Widow Melnotte, Miss Elsworthy ; Madams Deschappelles, Mrs. H. Marston. Preceded by (at Seven) A WONDERFUL WOMAN. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE. Messrs. Alfred Wigan, C. Wyndham W. H. Steplens, F. Charles, Sanger, W. M. Terrott, C. Seyton, L. Bough ; Mrs. E. F. Saville, Miss Fanny Addison, Miss Ellen Teri y, Miss Henrietta Hodson. To conclude with THE FIRST NIGHT. Achille Talma Dufard (his origina, character), Mr. Alfred Wigan ; Emilie Antoinette Rose Dufard, Miss Pauline Markham (her first appearance in London.) Doors open at half-past six o'clock, performance to commence at seven. The Box-office open from 10 till 5, under the direction of Mr. Griffith. STOOPING HABITS,ROUND SHOULDERS, PIGEON CHESTS, and other Deformities, are pre vent,d and cured by wearing CHANDLER'S IMPROVE° HYG I tuIN IC CHEST EXPANDING BRACE, for both sexes of all ages. It strengthens the voice and lungs, relieves in digestion, pains in the chest and back, and is especially re commended to children for assisting the growth, promoting health and symmetry of }Lure, superseding the use of braces and st , tys. Price from 105. 6d. each.-66, Berners street, Oxford-street, W. Illustrated circulars forwarded. HEATHER'S TRUST (Under the Management of the Clothworkers' Company). At a COURT, to be holden on the 4th December next, this Company will distribute to SIX POOR WIDO WS of Decayed Housekeepers the amount DIVISIBLE under the above Trust, being about £8 to each. Printed forms of application may be obtained at the Company's Offices, Clothworkers' Hall, Mincing-lane, London. The Applicant must insert therein particulars relative to her condition and circumstances, and some references from whom information may be obtained for verifying the same. The application, with certificate of her marriage, and a certificate, or other proper proof, of the death of her hus band, must be left at the Company's Hall previously to the 23d November instant, addressed to OWEN ROBERTS, Clerk. Clothworkers' Hall, Nov., 1867. EXPOSITION TJNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1867. WHEELER AND WILSON, 139, REGENT-STREET, AND 43, ST. 'PAUL'S CHURUHYARD, AWARDED, OVER EIGHTY-TWO COMPETITORS, THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, A GOLD MEDAL, For the Perfection of SEWING MACHINES and BUTTON-HOLE MACHINES, THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS BRANCH OF MANUFACTURE. HIGH :I'ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIB DAL—Morning, 9h. 55m. I Afternoon, 10h. 33m. To-Moßßow.-Morning, 11h. 10m. I Afternoon, 11h. 35m. 1/11 dj ta' r i T LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1867. The death of Marshal O'DONNELL, which has been expected for the last few days, occurred yes terday at Madrid. The Marshal, who was sixty three years of age, had played a somewhat con spicuous part on the stage of European politics. As sometimes happens, although of Irish extraction, and sharing in the Irish eagerness for liberty and patriotism, he has during his lease of power proved himself sufficiently tyrannical and intolerant. At an early age he entered the Spanish service, and with the gallantry characteristic of his countrymen he fought bravely in the Carlist war on the QUEEN'S side, and was at its close created Count of Lucena. He afterwards espoused the cause of Queen CHRIS TINA, and went with her to France. ESPARTERO allowed him to return to Spain—a boon for which he showed little gratitude, since he organised a for midable insurrection. This was quelled, and he again crossed the Pyrenees. HoWeyer, the fall of ESPARTERO taking place not long after, brought O'DONNELL again into favour. He was the pri mary agent in that fall, and was rewarded by the Governorship of Cuba. Since then he has led a busy life of intrigue, plot and counterplot, with the QUEEN and NARVAEZ, and with a few exceptions he has, generally, inclined to the side of oppression and restraint. His life has been a long turmoil of apparent success and brilliant honours, but he has left little substantial evidence of . his work or his services. The condition of Spain at the present moment is not such as to afford much gratification to any statesman who has had an active share in her legislation for the last 30 years ; and we must hope, though with little confidence, that brighter days are at hand. According to all accounts affairs seem to be pro gressing satisfactorily in Italy, and the French appear to be calming down from their wild state o excitement, and the news from Paris of last night is sure to occasion universal satisfaction. It is said that the " Italian difficulty" is over, so far as France is concerned, and that the French troops are expected to march back to Civita Vecchia, while the Italian forces have been ordered to quit the Roman territory. All the naval armaments at Toulon, Lorient, Cherbourg, and other arsenals, are superseded, as the official .Moniteur de la Flotte has declared. When we consider the complications which seemed certain to arise out of this Italian imbroglio, we feel the more rejoiced that the event has proved so much better than we anticipated The French troops have handed over to the Italian Government a thousand prisoners, who were cap tured at Montana by the Pontifical troops; and it is also believed that those who have been made captives in former engagements will also be restored. This is as it should be, and speaks well for the speedy arrangement of matters on a peaceful footing. The sooner calm is restored the better for all parties' and the event cannot be brought about except by the adoption of conciliatory measures. A Staff Colonel of the Italian army has waited on General DE FAILLY for the purpose of enlisting his good offices on behalf of those Papal subjects who have been compromised in the late disturbances. The General has promised to do his utmost in their cause and we hope that his efforts will be crowned with success. The best and most effectual way to quell the angry feelings now in existence will be taken away, so far as possible all irrascible feelings and bitter remembrances. The Pontifical troops have shown great valour and adroitness during the stormy period they have just gone through, and now- the next thing will be for consideration and del nency to succeed to fortitude and daring. The Fr ench journals seem rather uncertain what to say ; tl le greater part of them, however, give the troops o f the Pope the entire glory of the Montana battle, and assert that the French had nothing to do with it. As an exception to this the Etendard has a published account of the affair, which states that there were some French under the command of General POLHES. Against this the Moniteur de Soir only mentions the presence of the Pontifical troops, of whose valour it discourses in the strongest terms. A Garibaldian demonstration took place at Milan on Tuesday, and some persons were wounded, but it does not appear to have had any serious consequences. On ali sides it seems under stood that diplomacy is the order of the day, and persuaion is to succeed to force. No doubt much anxious work lies before the French and Italian Governments, but the worst has passed, and, owing more to luck than to good management, the storm has blown over without descending to fury and leaving dismay and devastation in its course. We would impress upon all whom it concerns that they should use their utmost efforts to bring matters to a solution with as little delay as possible. Now is the accepted time, in the truest sense of the word, and while all Europe looks on impatient to see a denoue ment of the startling incidents. Italy is in a state that will brook a change that is swift, but will not have patience to await a tardy issue. Our best hopes and expectations all point to a quick transaction of business, and surely some wisdom must have been gained by the significant character of recent events. The Secretary of the Poor-law Board has made some remarks which are sure to be read with in terest, as they refer to a matter which has just en grossed a great deal of public attention, namely, the Farnham Workhouse. At the annual dinner of the North-East Hants Agricultural Association Mr. SCLATER-BOOTH took the opportunity of record ing these statements. Even had no allusion been made to his connection with the Poor-law Board, he said he should not have abstained from referring to a circumstance that had engaged so much attention of late in many directions. He said that he did not wish to give an opinion about Farnham work house, but he desired to remind his audience that workhouses had been altered from the purpose for which they had been originally intended ; and that the buildings originally constructed for the reception of the able-bodied poor were changed into hospitals for the sick, aged, and imbecile of the different places. We are glad to find Mr. BOOTH say that the public will assuredly desire that work houses be now adapted to the requirements of those who are now to dwell in them, and that this is under the " anxious consideration" of the Presi dent of the Poor-law Board. He also gives an ex planation for the delay which has taken place in the inquiry to be held at Farnham Workhouse. This has been entirely owing to the necessity that existed for consulting the inspector of the district and the guardians, and it would not have done for the authorities to send down to order an inquiry without acquainting the guardians and others of their intention. The Secretary declared that the inquiry was, however, now to be held, with, he hoped, a satisfactory re sult. He entreated the forbearance of the public on these grounds, that workhouses were not now being used for the purpose for which they were first meant, and hence drawbacks must occur. This is very true in some respects, and we hope that it will be borne in wind by those who should form an opinion on the matter that many evils seem to arise from matters that could be remedied, if not alto gether cured, by the personal care and caution of those on the spot. In the Report of Farnham Workhouse there were some startling details met with which need never have arisen in the worst constructed place. We hope, however, that this will be an illustration of the saying—" It is never too late to mend," and the public will be no more shocked by such fearful recitals as, from time to time, all workhouses, both of town and country, have presented on strict inquiry. We have no doubt that the best attention of the authorities will now be given to the subject, and it is high time that it should, for it is the subordinates who do so much harm by the exercise of petty tyranny, and a total disregard, in too many cases, of the comfort of those whose age and infirmities furnish an irresist ible claim on the humanity of their fellow creat ures. The intelligence which we continue to receive from the United States, both by telegram and by the mails, reports the steady advance of the Demo cratic party in public favour. By the Atlantic Cable we learn yesterday's news from New York, which is highly important so far as the relative positions of political parties are concerned. The Democrats have carried the whole of the New York elections, and also those of New Jersey. The Re publicans have succeeded in Massachusetts, but only by a reduced majority. New York is a most important victory, and the fact of the Empire State having gone over to the Democratic party proves that some very influential and intelligent classes of the people must have changed their opinions on public affairs and Radical policy. The returns of the State elections held in West Virginia on the 21th alt, are as yet incomplete, but it is known that the Democrats have gained largely, and the full returns which have been received of the California judicial election confirm the success of the entire Democratic ticket. These changes are significant in themselves, and still more so on account of the effect which they will produce on Congress. The gains of the Democrats are far more important than the difference of twenty or thirty in the relative strength of opposing parties in our Parliament. The gains of the Democrats will support the PRESIDENT, and make his veto no longer a mere verbal protest. Hitherto the Radicals have had such a sweeping majority that they were absolutely certain to pass any measure they chose, however extravagant or dangerous, through the Legislature. The knowledge a'. this made them reckless, and the very protests of the PRESIDENT irritated them to more extreme measures. In this way the already embarrased public funds were lavished on bounties to the army. The Southern States, which were gradually but surely re covering from the effects of the war, were thrown anew into anarchy and confusion, and the precious old landmarks of the Constitution were contemptuously disregarded and overstepped. If the Radicals had been less unfet tered in their actions, their tenure of power would probably have been longer. As it is they can point to no results of their long lease of power, but a treasury still further impoverished, a population divided and discontented, depressed trade, and hampered commerce. They cannot claim even to have settled the negro difficulty. They have excited and deluded the blacks, it is true, by promises of confiscation of the planters' estates, and of com plete political and social equality, but they them selves shrink from putting their pledges into practice. It is no great wonder, then, if the body of the people, wearied of the long-continued disorder of the States, and hopeless of a change for the better under Radical guidance, have determined , THE SUN, LOINDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1867 upon trying the effect of more moderate counsels. The next Session of Congress will probably be very different from the last, and we may hope to see some important changes inaugurated under its auspices. The greatest difficulty with which American legislators will have to contend will undoubtedly be with the blacks. Thanks to the registration system adopted in the South, the negroes have gained a prominence which it will be very difficult to repress. We find that in the Virgibia election the vote has resulted in favour of the Reconstruction Convention—a fact only noticeable because of the elements of which it was composed. The negro vote was unanimous in its favour, the white vote against it, thus showing how complete is the political division between white and black. The Radicals have elected a majority of the delegates, among them being thirteen negroes. The recent attempts of the negroes to gain official position and influence have doubtless bad something to do with the change in public sentiment, for the North would be, in reality, even less willing than the South to see black men at the head of affairs. So far as the right to give evidence in courts of law, to possess property, to ride in the cars, and to have every advantage of education and employment is concerned, the negroes are fully entitled by every law of justice, reason, and humanity to share the privileges of the whites. in time, with these various advantages, and the elevating influences of free dom, they will no doubt be capable of better things, as individuals among them are even now. But to put suddenly into the hands of the mass of negroes a large share of political influence and power, a pre ponderance in the scale which weighs the national policy of that vast country, is as if we took into our heads to make the experiment of committing the government of the British empire to the hands of our paupers or our children. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The Emperor and Empress have returned to St. Cloud from Compiegne. The Emperor of Austria and the Archdukes left Compiegne on Monday night and reached Strasbourg yesterday morning. The station and the approaches to it were decorated with flags. T i liey were waved very enthusiastically. After breakfast and a visit to the celebrated cathedral they left for Vienna. The despatches from Florence announce that the Pontifical troops made an attack on Sunday upon the bands commanded by Garibaldi, near Tivoli, and after an obstinate combat the Garibaldians fled disorder, leaving upon the field of battle three thousand killed, wounded, or prisoners. Garibaldi succeeded in escaping to Terni, where the Italian authorities arrested him and his two sons, and con veyed them to Florence. General Ricotti, com. mander-in-chief of the Italian army, arrested and disarmed upon the frontier 4,000 Garibaldians who attempted to take refuge upon the Italian territory. It is believed that there is some exaggeration in the above account. I select from various sources for the particulars of this engagement, which, at all events, seems to have been of a very serious character. Garibaldi, after having been able to occupy Monte Rotondo and repulse some attacks made upon him, fortified himself there. The Italian Government sent him a message urging him to re tire with his troops. Some of his oldest and best friends gave him the same advice, and he therefore left his strong position and marched towards Tivoli, the first station on his way to the frontier. In the meantime the Papal troops, having no longer any position to guard, left Rome to the number of 12,000. They marched towards the point where the Garibaldian volunteers were assembled, and taking them in flank killed a great number. The French troops (according to some writers) were not engaged in the fight at Tivoli, but the Pontifical soldiers being armed with the Chassepot gun, and otherwise perfectly equipped, made great havoc with the Garibaldians, who were very badly armed, and were for the most part undisciplined. The combat is thus described by another writer : " The Pontifical troops divided into two corps, the former supported by two French battalions of the 29th of the Line and the latter by two French battalions of the 39th of the Line, took up a position at Monte Rotondo, where the Garibaldians were concentrated and fortified. The two corps marched at distant intervals from each other. But at Tivoli, a short distance from Rome, the first corps came into collision with the Garibaldians, to the number of 7,000 or 8,000, who had left Monte Rotondo with the idea of carrying Tivoli, and then to attack Rome itself. In spite of the disproportion in num bers (the French and the Pontifical troops did not to the utmost exceed the number of 3,500) the attack took place. It was desperate and irresist ible. During the combat the second corps reached the spot, and soon afterwards the Garibaldians took flight, leaving half their number dead upon the field." Here is another version of the affair : " The attack of Monte Rotondo took place a day earlier than was expected under these circumstances. It was on Monday tbat the combined French and Pontifical troops were to carry that position. On the previous evening the troops were in movement, and a Pontifical corps had been posted at Tivoli, with the idea of taking Monte Rotondo the next day. It was supported by some companies of the 39th of the Line. Nevertheless, Garibaldi, either because he had information of the proposed attack, or because the idea entered into his plans, sent a corps of his volunteers to hold Tivoli, where he thought no troops were assembled. The assailants suddenly came upon the Pontifical troops, and the latter at first gave way, as they were very warmly received. Garibaldi, in his turn, sent reinforce ments. At five o'clock the general action took place. All the Pontifical troops who had bees concentrated at Monte Rotondo to join in the attack which was to take place next day, were urged in advance. Monte Rotondo, attacked on all sides, became the theatre of a most desperate struggle, which terminated in the course of a few hours by the almost total destruction of the volun teers. The carnage was horrible. Three hundred carriages, which were requested from the railway company at the Italian frontiers, were barely suffi cient to contain the wounded. The account then proceeds to discuss the question whether the French troops were or were not engaged in the battle of Monte Rotondo, a fact which, as will be seen above, is positively averred in some of the accounts." From the latest probable information it appears that the French troops continue their movement in advance upon the whole of their line. Being ordered to march upon Viterbo, it is supposed that they now occupy that important position, which commands the whole of the province, of which it is the chief town. The Italian army is encamped to the north of Viterbo, at Acquapendente, as well as at Orte, on the frontier. It does not appear dis posed to adventure more in advance upon the Pon tifical territory. To the south of Rome the French army now probably occupies Velletri. The Italians are opposite to Florence, which is rather more to wards the south. Upon the eastern portion of the States of the Holy See the Pontificals, followed by the French troops, are nearly at the edge of the frontier line. The Garibaldian volunteers are in a pitiable con dition. Exhausted by fatigue and privation, they have returned home. They are not half clothed, and most of them are without shoes or stockings. There are but a few red shirts, and scarcely any caps. This is the army with which Garibaldi has hoped to destroy the " monster," as he designates the Papal authority. Several more cases of garotte robbery have taken place in Paris within the last few days. I have often had occasion to call attention to the strange perversity of French juries in regard to " extenuating circum stances." The trial for the murder of M. Demandre and his servant woman, to which I alluded in my letter yesterday, affords another striking illustra tion of sympathy—at all eyents leniency—towards , crime. The murderer attacked the old gentleman in his sleep, and with a hatchet inflicted mortal and terrible wounds on his head, face, and neck. The surgeons gave their opinion that the first blow was so violent and terrific as to deprive him of life. The pillow-cases and sheets were covered with blood. As to the poor woman, she slept in a room over that of her master, and it is supposed that hearing the noise she came out, for her body was found on the landing place of the stairs. Her body was covered with wounds, and there was a stream of blood on the stairs. The report of the trial states that "it was a real scene of carnage. The unfortunate woman expired after having lost all her blood, and this blood, after inundating the landing place, fell in drops upon the ground floor." The assassin, Joseph Legros, is supposed to have found 10,000 fr. in the old gentleman's room. This is a case which, according to the jury of the Court of Assize of the department of Doubs, presents " extenuating circumstances." The news inventors are at it again with re doubled vigour. The Etendard has the audacity to say—" Alarming reports were yesterday in exten sive circulation in Paris. A Republican manifesta tion was announced." Your readers at least may know what value is to be attached to extracts like these which they may see translated from the Paris journals. Paris was never more tranquil, in spite of the complications of the Italian question. The :mother of the celebrated actress Madame Ugaldi died in Paris on Sunday in her 80th year. The Garibaldian overthrow, although called the Battle of Monte Rotondo, took place between Monte Rotondo and Tivoli, upon the heights to the north of the route from Rome to Subiaco. These heights are bounded on one side by the route of Subiaco, and on the other by the direct route from Rome to Terni. THE NUMBER " 7•" TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—A few days ago I addressed you a letter on the subject of autumnal sessions, showing, as I then did, that for the last thirty years, ever since the accession of her present Majesty, we had had au tumnal sessions every ten years, whenever the year has ended with the figure 7. I now proceed, following the same chain of chronology, to show you that for the last 100 years, whenever the year has ended with the number 7, some re markable historical fact or date has occurred. I happen to be a seventh child, and an old lady, who was in the habit of studying the apocalypse when 1 came into the world, diligently told my poor dear mother that seven was a mystical number, and that something remarkably would happen to me. Trusting you will pardon this egotistical little family allusion, I will just take a brief historical summary of the decennial events during the last 100 years. Just this time in the last century, in November, 1767, was born Edward Duke of Kent, the ancestor of the present line of succession to the British Throne. 1777, popularly termed the three sevens, was the most disastrous year of that dreadful error and delusion (so at this distance of time we see it to have been) the American war, being shortly before France joined America against England. 1787 was re markable as having been about the most peaceful and prosperous period of the long reign of George 111., as we were then in a state of profound peace with the whole world. 1797, the suspension of bank payments took place, the issuing of £1 bank notes, and the first mutiny at the Nore. This was about the most disastrous period of the old French war. There was the abolition of the slave trade in 1807, and there was George ll[.'s celebrated speech in the same year against Roman Catholic Emancipation, wherein he said—" I have courage to relinquish my crown and end my days in a cottage, and if needs be I will do so ; nay, more, I have courage to forfeit my life and lay my head upon the block, and if it should be necessary I will do so, but I have not courage to violate the coronation oath which I made to my God." 1807 was remarkable for the treaty of Tilsit, whereby Russia joined Napoleon against Great Britain, and England was at war with the whole Continent of Europe. Also, in the same year, took place the celebrated No-Popery Election, conse quent upon the downfall of what was popularly called " The Broad-Bottomed Government," " All the Talents," which was something after the same fashion as Lord Aberdeen's Government, by which we were governed by (or rather misgoverned) this time fourteen years ago, just prior to the out break of the Crimean war. I must here just step out of the way to observe that it is not a little singular that twice iu the course of the present century, while we have been engaged in two gigantic struggles, we should have been governed-- or rather misgoverned—by such imbecile Govern ments as was the Government of Lord Grenville in 1806 and 1807, and the Government of Lord Aber deen in 1853 and 1854. Returning, however, to the thread of my argument, in narration to my historical dates and facts, I proceed to show how in 1817, just this time half a century ago, all England was thrown and plunged into heartfelt sorrow by the death in one day of two generations of princes to the English throne—the Princess Charlotte and her infant—a thing without precedent in the history of the country. In 1827 another heir presumptive to the British throne died, in the person of Frederic Duke of York, the then reigning King's next brother. This event took place at the very beginning of the year. Later in the same year came to an end the old Eldon and Liverpool Tory Government, which had reigned supreme for the long period of 15 years. The im mortal George Canning succeeded as Prime Minis ter, and closed his brilliant earthly career only a few short mouths afterwards, and was succeeded as Premier by the late Earl of Ripon, then Lord Goderich. My historical summary of the memorable year 1827 would, however, be wholly incomplete without mentioning " the untoward event" which took place at the close of the year, viz., the battle of Navarino, when England joined Russia in fighting the Turks, just as twenty-eight years, one solar cycle, later she joined Turkey against Russia. And considering the disgraceful peace we made with Russia nearlytwelve years ago, at the beginning of 3856, the Russian war of 1855 might well be called "an untoward event," no less so than the Turkish war of 1827. The next decade brings us to the period of the accession of Queen Victoria, and the commencement of a new dynasty to the English Throne. 1847 was remarkable for the most awful commercial panic that England, or even the world, had ever seen. It was also remarkable as having witnessed the termi nation of the first six years' Parliament since the days of the Georgian era. The great Dan O'Connell died, moreover, in the last-named year. 1857 was remarkable for the passingof the new Divorce Courts, whereby the ancient ecclesiastical courts may virtu ally be said to have been completely done away with. It was also memorable for a rather excited general election, which gave the Administration of the late Lord Palmerston a large majority, one of the very few large majorities any so-called Liberal Administra tion has ever gained since the old Ministry of the late Earl Grey thirty-five years ago. At the close of 1857 there was also a slight commercial panic ; and last, not least, comes in to crown the century of decades, 1867, the most triumphant septimus of all the Sevens, for this gentleman has carried a more memorable Reform Bill than even the Bill, the whole Bill, and the nothing but the Bill of 1832 ; and, moreover, it has been carried by the very individual who, as I have often in the course of my correspondence with you this now ex piring year, remarked to you took a most effective part in carrying the great measure of the ever memorable year 1832. I have now given you an historical narrative of the dates and events of every decade during the last 100 years. What will take place during the decades of the next 100 years is a problem which we can none of us solve, as it lies hidden in the reserved and silent but ever fruitful womb of old Grandmother Time. Nous Verrons is all I can add in conclusion, et Q. E. D.— I remain, sir, your faithful servant, A LOVER AND OBSERVER OF HISTORICAL DATES AND FACTS. November 4, 1867. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE RECENT•BATTLE OF MONTANA, PARIS, Nov. 7. The Moniteur of this morning says that according to news received by the Government 10,000 Gari baldians took part in the battle at Montana. Their loss was 800 killed and wounded, and they left 2,000 prisoners, 5,000 or 6,000 rifles, and six guns. The loss of the Pontifical troops was 150 killed and wounded. In consequence of the news from Italy the Em peror has ordered the departure of a third division, hich was under orders to embark at Toulon for Civita Vecchia to be countermanded. FLORENCE, Nov. 6. According to letters addressed by Garibaldian officers to the Diritto reinforcements consisting of French troops reached the field of battle just as the Garibaldians had regained their position and the Pontifical troops were in retreat. The Diritto announces that the French still oc cupy Rome. The military political director has ordered the release of various individuals who had been imprisoned by the Pontifical police as a mea sure of precaution. The Opinione states that the French troops who participated in the combat at Montana consisted of the Ist, 59th, and 80th regiments of the line, one battalion of Chasseurs, and a battery. FLORENCE, Nov. 7. The French Government has telegraphed a re quest to the Pontifical Government to stop all pro ceedings against those persons who may have been compromised by their votes in the plebiscitum for the annexation of the Papal provinces to Italy. BADEN. CARLSRUHR, Nov. 6. The Chamber of Deputies held an evening sitting to-day, when the Budget of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs was approved with - an amendment reducing the expenses of the B.►den Legations at Florence and Vienna, and that of the military Plenipotentiary at Berlin. The expenses of the legations for six months only was voted. HUNGARY. PESTH, Nov. 6 (Evening.) In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet the proceedings taken against the Municipalities which had opposed the orders of the Government was approved by 195 against 79 votes. The debate on this question has lasted six days. The Emperor of Austria is expected here the day after to-morrow. VISIT OF BARON BEUST TO LONDON. We read in the Vienna Presse :—" Baron Beust went to London to enter into personal relations with the leading statesmen of England, or rather to re new those relations with them, for since the confe rence on Danish affairs he has been held in esteem in London. When it is considered that people here await with the greatest impatience the arrival of this politician, since it now rests with him to make the new machine of the state work, it is evident that importantreasons must havedetermined him to spend even so short a period as two days in the English capital. Among those reasons the chief one is the desire to realise the long-promised understanding with the western powers, and to act in this way on Prussia through the medium of England. But, besides this, we believe we can affirm with certainty a thorough consideration will be given to the Italian question. The Emperor Napoleon desires, as is known, that a conference should take place. Austria considers that she ought not to oppose any obstacle to it ; but she would not lend herself to that kind of proceeding unless England consented to join in the conference. Baron Beust wishes to know what posi tion it is best to maintain on that question. As for ourselves we are in no wise partisans of the pro jected conference. The conference which took place in regard to Luxemburg had an end traced out beforehand, especially after France had declared that she renounced any desire for the acquisition of the principality. Whether the town should be evacuated or not was the issue. Can the Roman question be defined in that way? Evidently not. Europe will no more decide to abolish the temporal sovereignty of the Pope than to guarantee it. The majority of thn Pt iwara convoked will leave the solution of the question to events, and, since France has thrown herself between Rome and Italy, upon the Cabinet of the Tuileries will rest in the first instance the care of all that shall follow. It is not necessary to be endowed with the gift of pro phecy to perceive that England will not bind herself to the project of a conference ; and in that case Austria must not only refuse to take part in it, but even decline any responsibility for what may occur at Rome. Let us not assume the position either of champion or oppressor of the Holy See ; let us not meddle with things which in no way concern us. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 6, Two o'clock.—The note of the Aloniteur on the departure of the Italian troops from the Papal States has made a very good impression, and the advance of yesterday continues generally. Three per Cents. are 40c. higher, at 68f. 50c. Italian Fives very active at 46f. 60c., a rise of lf. 50c. Credit Mobilier shares gain 5f., at 167 f. 50c. Spanish Mobilier lose 2f. 50c., at 167 f. 50c. Comp toir d'Escompte is firm at 660 f., an advance of sf. Credit Foncier is at 1,350 f., with a rise of 50f. Paris Gas shares at 1,450 f., gaining 15f. French railway shares are also higher. Orleans 860 f., Northern 1,142 f. 50c., Southern 538 f. 75c. Aus trian 487 f., Lombard 347 f. 50c. English Consols are telegraphed with an improvement of 1, at 94i. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : 4} per Cent. End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 6B 52} Credit Mobilier End of month 167 50 Credit Foncier 1350 End of month 1342 50 RAILWA Bank Shares 3300 ItaPan Loan End of month 45 75 Mexican Loan Do. Bonds Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred .118. Account. Orleans .. 862 k Northern 1145 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.-- 530 Western Eastern • • 546* Sardinian Austrian 490 Lombard 370 North of Spain 55 Saragossa Roman 47 MADAME TUSSAUD'S Life-size portrait models of Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, and Garibaldi, aro now to be seen at the Historical Gallery, Baker-street. The likenesses are most striking. Now that the bravo old General is incarcerated within the walls of an Italian for tress, we feel assured that every admirer of that brave man will be interested in visiting Madame Tussaud's Exhibi tion. GAS EXPLOSIONS.—An explosion of gas occurred in the Bank portion of tho Birkbeck Mechanics' Institution yesterday. A large and heavy sash was blown out of its place, and a portion of it struck a passer-by and cut his head open. An explosion of gas also occurred yesterday at a public-house in Wal North. The damage dune was estimated at about .£3OO. ACCIDENT AND ESCAPE IN THE HUNTING FIELD. —On Monday last there was a grand meet of Lord Fitz hardinge's foxhounds at Alveston Slip, and a capital day's sport was, we believe, enjoyed ; but about mid-day, when the hounds were in full cry, an accident, which it is mar vellous was not attended with fatal consequences, occurred to Mr. J. H. Cator, a well-known Nimrod, residing at Heath House, Cromhall, Gloucestershire. It appears that Mr. Cator, who is a bold rider, was in the act of taking a very wide and deep ditch in a field near Heywood, when the ground on the starting side slightly gave way, and the horse, with its rider, was precipitated head-foremost into the ditch. Assistance was immediately at hand, and at first it was feared that fatal consequences must be the re sult ; but Mr. Cator was got out without sustaining any serious injury. The animal, strange to say, was but slightly injured. Mrs. Cator, who was in company with her husband at the time of the accident, took the same fence in safety. i _ _ (f i ffitlet '•-• 'if v 41 4 - 4 . t • „.,,,,,,,„'---::--- , i tiltillat HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, NoV. 6. The Queen and Princess Louise walked out yes terday afternoon. Iler Majesty afterwards drove out, accompanied by Princess - Christian. LORD BROUGHAM.—This venerable nobleman ]eft Brougham Hall on Tuesday in order to make his customary winter residence at Cannes. His lordship is to travel by easy stages on account of his great infirmity, and the journey will thus extend over several days. The first stoppage was at Crewe, where his lordship was t ° stay the first night. MARSHAL O'DOZVNELL. -•-- The telegraph brings us news of the decease of Marshal O'Donnell, Duke of Tetuan, one of the ablest generals of Spain. Leopold O'Donnell was a descendant of a family of Irish refugees, and was born in 1808. He entered the Spanish army at an early age, and was a captain when but 19 ; at 25 he held a colonel's commission, and after the death of Ferdinand VII., in 1832, he declared him self in favour of the new law of succession and the regency of the Queen-Mother. While his brothers were fighting in the ranks of Don Carlos he won laurels in the constitutional army. He was created Count of Lucena on his having compelled Cabrera to raise the siege of the town so named, and at the conclusion of the civil war he was promoted to the rank of lieut.-general. He was a faithful adherent of Maria Christina, and exerted his utmost skill at the head of the army of the centre to counterbalance the influence of Espartero, notwithstanding the desperate condition of the Queen's position. When the Queen-Mother was at length compelled to resign the regency, he watched over her safety and guarded her to the frontier. Espartero's elevation to the re gency compelled him to resign his command, and to take refuge in France. While in exile he WAS busy in fomenting the agitation against Espartero ; and in 1841, when the military conspiracies broke out all over Spain, General O'Donnell repaired to Pampeluna, where he placed himself at the head of the rebellion. Again conquered, he returned to France, where he continued to carry on his machinations against the Regent, whom he had the satisfaction to see overthrown in 1843. General O'Donnell was afterwards sent to Cuba as captain general, and while there amassed a considerable fortune. He was said to be by no means opposed to the slave trade. On his return to Spain he be came a member of the Senate, and joined the Op position against the Ministry. Narvaez, on his re turn to power, appointed him director-general of the infantry, a post which he filled until the year 1851. Amid the Court intrigues of this period he left the party of Queen Christina and joined the Moderate party, opposing at the same time the Court and the various Ministers which succeeded that of Bravo. , Murillo, under Generals Roncali and Lersundi and Count San Luis. Early in 1854 he was implicated in a conspiracy, but contrived to avoid the warrant for his arrest, and to keep himself concealed for some months either in Madrid or at Carvaligo in the environs. At length, in the midst of the tumults excited against the Government by a forced loan, he came from his retreat on the 28th June, took the lead of the revolution, and fought an indecisive battle with royal troops at Vicalvaro. On the 7th July he published a political programme, dated at Manzanares, demanding the Constitution of 1837, the emancipation of Isabella, the perpetual banishment of the Queen-Mother, and sundry im portant reforms. Most of the captains-general joined him with their troops. Espartero united himself to him, and the Queen was compelled to dismiss her obnoxious Ministers, and to summon Espartero to form a Government, in which General O'Donnell became Minister of War. For some time the two chiefs agreed, but at length a dispute arose in con sequence of the conduct of Signor de la Escosura, the Minister of the Interior, towards the Clerical party. O'Donnell declared that either he or this Minister must resign, and Espartero replied, << Both or neither." After a struggle of some days' duration the whole Ministry resigned, save O'Donnell, who was charged with the formation of a new Ministry. The Cortes was at the moment in recess, but a frac tion of it met and passed a vote against the new Premier, which he treated as illegal. During the few days from the 15th to the 20th July, 1856, he succeeded in quelling insurrections which broke out in Madrid, Barcelona, and Saragossa, as well as in many other places. He was speedily placed in a false position for one who. had declared himself an advanced Liberal, for he wan between the men of progress whom he had abandoned, and the Conser vatives, who could not see in him their representa- tive. In point of fact he re-established the Consti tution of 1845, and as a natural result Narvaez returned to power. In March, 1857, General O'Donnell lost his seat in the Cortes, but, keeping that in the Senate, he there opposed Narvaez with consummate skill, and contributed mainly to the downfall of the Minister, which took place in Oc tober of the same year. After a number of short-lived Governments had succeeded, O'Donnell returned to power on the Ist July, 1858, and formed one of the most successful Spanish Governments of modern days. The most remarkable event of his adminis tration was the war against Morocco, which was declared on the 22d October, 1859, and in which O'Donnell took the field as commander-in-chief. After much loss and suffering, from the climate and the heavy rains, as well as from sanguinary engage ments in January, a great victory was won on the 4th of February, 1860, and on the 6th Tetuan was captured. Muley Abbas, the Moorish general, en tered into negotiations which were broken off. The Spanish army marched upon Tangier on the 23d of March, and after two battles, the second of which was a decisive victory, peace was imposed upon Morocco, with conditions such as insured its per manence. This war produced a great moral effect, and O'Donnell, and his Generals Echague, Zabella, Ros, and Prim, became deservedly popular in Spain. He was promoted to the rank of field-marshal and created Duke of Tetuan. On Dec. 6, 1860, an at tempt was made to assassinate him. He continued in office till February, 1863, when he resigned in consequence of the Queen's refusal to dissolve the Chambers, and was succeeded as 'War Minister by General Concha. Since then he has been both in and out of power. In 1864 Narvaez was again President of the Council, but in the next year O'Donnell held the reins ; however, in July, 1866, he again was compelled to resign office, and Narvaez resumed the post of President of the Council. iIARKETS—(This Day.) METROPOLITAN CATTLE. To-day's market was but moderately supplied wit h beasts, the quality of which was by no means prime. The best breeds were in fair request, at full prices; but inferior stock was dull, at late rates. The number of sheep 1 v 441 rather limited. Sales, however, progressed slowly, a t Monday's currency. The best old Downs and half-brad s sold at 5s per 81bs. There was a steady inquiry for calves , at very full prices, viz., from 4s 4d to 6s 6d per 81bs. Prim e pigs were quite as dear as last week, but large hogs were very dull. Mulch cows were heavy. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. sded 8 d s cl erse & inf. beasts... 3 4 3 6 Pmecra-wool sheep 4 4 4 Second quality do ..3 8 4 0 Prime S'thdown d 0.4 10 3 s Prime large oxen ..4 2 t 6 Large coarse calres.4 4 4 2 Prime Scots, &c.... 4 8 5 0 Prune small d0......4 10 5 ti erse. and int. sheep. 3 4 3 6 Large hogs 3 Second quality do ..3 S 4 2 ; Sinai'. porkers . ;3 10 a +42 Suckling calves, 21s to 26s ; and quarter old-store pigs , to 27a each. Head of stock on sale. Foreign supply. 31! 740 Beasts Beasts - .— Cows — C0w5..... 7OO Sheep and lambs 3,012 Sheep andjAmbs ...... _ joa Calves 212 Calves 42 l'igs 250 ?lgs Total supply. MEAT. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. 4 6 Beef 3 2to 4 6 I Veal 3 B to 4 Mutton 3 2 to 4 6 Pork 3 2 to Per 81b by the carcase. HAY. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 50s Od to 85s ; clov er, 60t. LOss ; and straw, 30s to 38s per load. A modera te suPPir CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 52s 6d to 85s ; clover, 600 0 110 s ; and straw, 32s to 38s per load. A fair trade. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 50s to 85s Od ; clover, 6cloll ,o 110 s Od and straw, 32s to as per load. DiAnaud it° con far( is a et Bap sup Ba i 41 1 4 12 fo r II b„e 92 44 6 ditto C ent 11,1