The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-18 00:00:00

COVENT -GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. EVERY EVENING, at EIGHT. Under the sole Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL. Thursday nights a Selection of Classical Music ; other nights Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every evening. Conductor, Signor Bottesini, and for tho dance music, Herr Johann Strauss. Admission, One Shilling. irIIEATRE ROY AL DRURY-LANE. 1 Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertk.a. VW , I,VENINCL and durinz the week, leer Majesty's sarvantA.alll verform Sha,kspere's Trat:;edy et 11 Mr. Principal char,oters by Mr. rhelps, 51r. Barry •, Cowp,r. M easy.. ityde• - , B•rrett, J. Rouse, hn4to , e, Mor btuAl'lntyre. u. Ilarourt, T. Barth man C.Webb, 51, sdaur.3 Hermann Vezi c n, 11,becc a t Isaacs, , and 4. C, oke. To cmclade with THE MILLER AND 111 MEN. Messr Ryder, J. rbeliis, C. Harcourt, rarrett, J. Rouse, Ed , th Stuart and Gratton. Daors open at hall-past ii,C3IIICEIVIV.V at 7 o'clock. /111EATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, sole Lessee enfl Vie. flueic4tlne Li EVENING, THE WINNING CARD. Air. Comp ton. To be folowed Ly AN UNEQUAL MATCH. ItT, esra. Jimitstone, Chippendale, Compton. llogyrs, Braid, Clark, vt'eathersby, Coe, Arc.; Mes:lames Sedgwiek, B. White, Fitzwilliam, Laws, Coleman, &e. After which, A. EISS IN THE DARK. Commence at Seven. OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. RMr. Fechter. sole, actual, and responsible Manager. 'IBIS EVENING, and during the week, the perform ances will commence at Seven o'clock with a comedietta, entit:cd TEM MISTRESS ON' THE MILL. Mr. 11. Mellon, t!r. S. Calhaem ; Miss Ritter, Miss Montgomery. At Eight o'clock. Lord Lyt!on's Play of the LADY OF LYONS. F. litauscant, Mr. G. Jordan; Genvral DaMaS, Mr. Emery; Glavis, Mr. S. Calhaem ; 31. Desliappelies, Mr. Mellon ; Gaspar. Mr. Dalton ; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis ; officers, Messrs. Stuart and Fleming; Claude llelnotte, Mr. Yechter; Pauline Deschappelles, 3liss Carlotta Leclercq ; Widow Melnotte, Miss Elaworthy ; Madame Deschappelles, Mrs. 11. Marstoa. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. • Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. TIII4 EVENING, at 7 (never anted), MAN IS NOT PERFECT. IN olt WOMAN N EIT II E ft. Mr. G. Belmar°, 3lr. .T. 0. Taylor. Mr. C. IL Stephenson; Miss kmtly Pitt and Mrs. Allred Mellon. After wh!e't, ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. ;ten Holder this original character), Mr. Benjamin Weuster nce 'her original character), Miss . H e nrietta Sims ; Mr. Billing tin, Mr. W. II Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith, &c To conclude with TILE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr G. Delmore Mr. Smith, Mr. IChurne ; Mrs. Alire Mellon, Miss Emily Pitt, Miss Harris, Miss Neils , Harris, &a. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vininr. Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT in ARRAII-NA.-POGUE. THIS EVI , NING the performances will commence with the popular FarL.,3, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled rOOR I'ILLICODDY. Alter which, at a qn:rter to 8, Mr. Dion Boucicault's cele brated Irish Drama. entitled AR KAII-NA-POG UE. Shaun the Pots, Mr. Dion Boucicault ; The O'Grady, Mr. Vining ; Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murnzy ; Murray M'Coul, Mr. G. ie. Neville ; Mayor Coffin, Mr. S. G. Shore ; Secretary. Mr. M•Lein ; ]Fanny Power, hiss Ilt.tnes ; Arrah Meelish, Mrs. Dion .Boucicaulr. The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbli.t and Mr. F. Lloyds, entirely repainted and renovated by Mr. F. Lloyds. To conclude with NO. l, ROUND THE GORNER. Doors open at half-past (I, commence at 7- ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Slrs. SwLinborough. r ins EVENING, at 7, OUlt DOMES ries. Messrs. P.,rselle, Thorne, and James; Mesdames Eliza Johnstone and Weathersby. After which, a Newßneesque, by H. J. Byron, WILLIAM TELL WITII A VENGEANCE. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Fenton ; Mesdames Ada Swanborouzli, Johnstone, Holt, Weathersby, &c. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. W. Belford. 0 YAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. AA' Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. IL Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE TWO PUDDIFOOTS. Messrs. Robson, Addison, and H. Wigan; Mesdames E. Farren, Caulfield, and M. Harris. After which, THE LIAR. Messrs. IL Wigan, Addison, Farrell, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames L. Moore and Caulfield. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with COOL AS A CUCUMBER. Mr. Chas Mathews Commence at Seven. ITOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL TIIIS EVENING, T. J. Williams' new farce, DAN DELIO,N 'S DODGES, at 7. At 8, an original drama, by T. W. Robertson, author of "Caste," ae, entitl-d FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, M. lienrade. J. Willmore, and C. Saunders ; Items. Ray, Montague, Price, Garden, Walcott, Westland, and IL Widdi comb. To conclude with A.S.S. Mr. J. W. Ray. Box-office o en from 10 till 5 ; and all Libraries. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, RIG II HOLBORN. Increased Attraction —Unabated Sturesa of the new Comic BALLET by Charles Lauri's and his talented troupe— Charlie Abbott's lauglisWe and original Eccentricities-1 he Brothers pan els in their inimitable Violin rerforrnances— Airec's tluiliiug Actual Act— the Delecanti Panuly, th,. in comparable acrobats Eillis's wonderfully trained Fire Horse •• Znmor," Acc. SCE.N ES IN THE ARENA Or 1113 1111tChICS 4 Troupe of Equestrians. •• Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most sue ct,istul combination of reniaikable equestrian feats, with siognlar acrobatic dexterity and epiio its of uiscrect drollery, for many years wituesaed in the metropolis."—Vide Dalt) , Tel, graph. Commence at S. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, 4, G• Connaught-terrace, lityde-park, London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in gene ral, that he has been app Anted agent for the above-named paper (in addition to his agency for the sporting edition of rnz SuN"), and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in Town or Country. G. K. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Special Agent for the LATEST EDI nos of "THE SUN." and can sup ply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. No connexion with any other perrons, grocers, kn. Buff's, Wright's, and 3PCall's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Arent for the Joint-stock Coal Company. Orders by t'ost attended to. Wli O'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLE'RS" TOBACCONIST, ES ilEr- The Sr° ItT ENG EDITION of "THE SUN" can be even at GICA.NGEWS Entablishment, at above, every evening by 8 o'c ock. " 1 1 1 111.1 SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, dew Church-street, near the Alpha-road, rail.nn:ton. PIZZITY (many years of Church-street) havinZ taken the above Business of Air. Fred. Squires. re spvettully infbrms his friends and the public that "THE SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sportin!.; Results of Races, Latest rarliainentary Debste-, , can be seen at his house as above "Alt the year round." *** A woli-selected and extensive Stock of WINE SPIRITS, do. " QUN."—LATEST EDITION.—Mr. MAR - K" SUL NI.L, of the ••NEELD ARMS," Harrow-road, op • po: its the Lock Hospital, takes the Edition of " THE SUN" containing . the result of the day's Racing. Latest Betting, 3tott y Markets, &c. Omibuses every half-hour to and from the Ci y. riliiE LATEST EDITION of " TIIE SUN." J. 11(iL:AES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiia nwrally, that he supplies the LATS:ST EDITIJN 01 " rm.; SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Ilibmpstead road, N.W. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and svoitTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Ur. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor treet, Uxbridv,e. lATEST EDITION of THE SUN" ft_ auoplied, as soon as published every Evening, by J.HKAN DER, (late 131t0OICS), Newapaper Agent, 21, ca,vtrinish-•treet. Oxford-atreo.t. rin l- HE 'THIRD' EDITION of " THE SUN,' giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may bit seen at .TIM3IY MANTON'S house, "The Swau and 'Lyrae S hoe," 32. Little Britain, City, E.C. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- -oLt) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Slyplierd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, sliddlesex, begs inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI LION of " Ihl is SUN" can be seen at his house as above. 4111 E LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied as soon AA Published, oontalnity; all the LIMITS and S2OIITING INTMLLIGENCI+I, W. II Xlt MS, Nemppaper il4ent, 3 ; 131acklriara-road, S c z RTING.—JOIIN RO R BETS supplies the LATEST EDITIog of " r tiE SUN" as soon as pub -I, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. T"SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. GLENIE done - era the LATE EDITION at 7.10 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-. - ;reen. 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; ttorid4e, 9.20; Watford, 8.15. OLIN GOO.N ELL and CO.'S CHERRY I/9 TOOT PAST). is greatly snpe:lor to auy tooth powtter; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the rover el from decay, and !lupins a pleassut tragranee to the breath. Pries la. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf. I#3, Upper Thames-street. London. 19VOTIIING INIYOSSIBLE.—The greatest and mostnneful invention of the day, AGITA AMA REM, A. JOT IN GOSNELL and CO., Red Bull Wbarf, 93, Upper Thamea-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully Wier to the puhllo this truly marvellous Laid, which gradaally reatoren tn 9 human hair to its pristine hue--no Ltter at what age. The, Azna Amarella has none of tle hues ; it, on the contrary, In berelcial to the ti?nteta, ant when the hair tt ouzo restored one application p'er rao , ith wail keep it in perfect colour. Pricoons guinea per b•ittle, or in half bottles, Ns. 61. Tentiraosiair from artistes of the hi hefit order, and from individuals of undoubted rc r,actability, may be Keen on sppiloation. John c r ,,,, 11 ,11 and Co. have been appointed Forth:meta tot or Royal On Pi :C0.03 of Wa!es. wArrn, AT LON DON BUIFJGE. Cris DAY.--Mcrn;pg, 4h. 56n.—Afternoon, sh. 8:e. 'r ,Ileiznow.-Mcreitig, sh. L'Ona.—Afternoon, sh. 58w. lAA 3 04 7 E VX • 11 t (2,;11 LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 18G7. Nothing could have been more successful than the manncr in which the Grand Banquet to the E ar l of DEI:Di, at Manchester, went off last even ing. It NV s sati,factory in every sense of the word, and will lone live in the remembrance of those pre sent as a well-deserved tribute to a statesman who I has done much for his country, and s ucceeded in extricating Parliament from a great difficulty which had long perplexed it. The Hon. Mr. EGERTON,. M.P. for South Lancashire, presided in a very effi , cient manner over the entertainment, and in pro posing the toast of the evening, the health of the Ear/ of DERBY, the Prime Minister of England, he was. particularly felicitous in his expressions. Having pointed out the significance of the numerous gather— ing that day assembled, ho declared that the Con servative party had every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of business in the House of Lords, and also upon the " brilliant manner in which the work in the Lower House had been managed by Mr. DISRAELI." We have no doubt whatever that the statement of the Chairman was perfectly cor rect, when he said that if Lord DERBY'S health had permitted him to address a meeting of the working men of Manchester there would have been a most numerous gathering. The noble earl, on rising to respond, was received in the most enthusiastic style, and throughout his speech carried the feelings of the audience with him. He expressed his gratitude for the splendid de monstration made to himself and his colleagues, from whom he could not allow his name to be separated, and without whose assistance he could not have achieved the success they then celebrated. Referring to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he said that he fully participated in the regret ex pressed in the " absence of one of those colleagues, to whose tact, temper, and judgment it was mainly owing that that arduous undertaking in which they were engaged did not result, instead of a triumphant success, in a disastrous failure ;" and further on added that nothing could have brought the " great undertaking" to a satisfactory termination but the admirable temper and judgment with which the Re form Bill was carried .through the House of Com mons by his right hon. friend. Although the occa sion that called them together was a political one, the noble earl diverged for a moment to speak of the cotton famine, allusion having been made by the Chairman to the services he had rendered at that trying period. He said that amid all the troubles of that disastrous time he found one consolation, which was to see how, in the midst of their suffer ings, the middle, the higher, and the lower classes " all combined in one fellowship of feeling." Upon only one occasion, during his long political career, has Lord DERBY received a compliment like that paid to him last night, and that was under very different circumstances to the present. In 1859, at Liverpool, he was presented with anaddress from 7,000 inhabitants of Liverpool and its neigh bourhood, and the object was to express their con fidence in the Minister who had just been defeated in his attempt to carry a measure of reform through Parliament. Under far happier circumstances did the same Minister, with many of the same col leagues, appear, having at last succeeded in carry ing out their attempt, and settling a question of great political controversy. Lord DERBY can hardly be accused of exaggeration when he says that for years and years the Liberal party have been talk. ing about this matter, but unhappily they have confined their efforts to talk, and have expressed immense astonishment at the Conservative party carrying a Reform Bill. The noble earl confessed that he shared somewhat iu that astonishment him self, on account of the difficulties with which they bad had to contend, but there was nothing surprising in the fact that a Conservative Government should have desired to carry a Reform Bill. Four Reform Bills have been introduced during the last eight years, two have emanated from the Conservatives and two from the " great united Liberal party." On the last occasion the Conservatives allowed their opponents to bring their bill.to a second reading, but a very different course was pursued by these wor thies when the Conservative schemes were under discussion. In 1859 the Bill was thrown out, and again, in 1867, Mr. GLADSTONE endeavoured to prevent the second reading taking place; and it was only in consequence of the action of the more inde pendent members of the Liberal party that his at tempt was unsuccessful. " Now," exclaims the noble Premier very forcibly, "after these recitations what ground is there for saying that the Conserva tives as a body have been opposed to a well considered, safe, and liberal measure of Reform ?" There is no shilly-shallying in Lord DERBY'S speeches, and he always goes straight to the point, whether indifferent friends or insincere opponents may be pleased or not. He says very truly that there were some of the Conservative party who would have been pleased if this question had never been raised at all, and he may venture to say that there " were not a few of the Liberal party who would have been well satisfied to allow the question of Reform to rest, and allow themselves to maintain the reputation of being ardent supporters of Reform, but being impeded in their cause by the stupid, obstinate, bigoted Tories." The noble lord took a very fair and unprejudiced view of the course pursued by the late Government, and gave it as his opinion that the late Government made a mistake in the tone they took with the House of Commons. They thought they could drive the House into sanctioning a measure it did not approve. " I know the House of Commons pretty well," observed the noble earl; "I had twenty-two years experience of it, and I have watched its proceed ings since then, and I know that is a body easily led by those in whom it has confidence, but it is a body which will not be driven by any person." Without consult ing the feelings of the House the late Government brought their bill forward in an incomplete manner, and then declared that by it they must stand or fall, that they cut off all chance - of retreat ; and, appro priately suggests the noble earl, "By so doing I must say that they cut off all chance of success." Lord DERBY explained the difficulties and respon sibilities under which he accepted office, and he offered a well-merited tribute of thanks to the Con servative party for the confidence which they reposed in her MAJESTY'S Ministers, and the concurrence they gave in the " large anvil extensive measure" they felt it to be their duty to propose. In speaking of the probable result of this measure, Lo rd DERBY referred to his own expression concerning it—a "leap in the dark." This some candid friends have de signated as an " imprudent" remark ; but the noble earl declares that he thought this was a case in which " boldness was safety ;" and, pursuing this theme, be spoke with the greatest confidence of the t rust worthiness of those recently admitted to the fran chise. The experience he met with in the time of the cotton famine of the many and excellent qua lities of the working classes led him to form such an opinion of " their intelligence, reasonableness, sound sense, and absence from personal and social preju dice, as to believe that they could without danger be entrusted with that share in the representation of their country which the recent Act has largely en trusted to their hands." Concerning Trades' Unions Lord DERBY spoke very sensibly, and gave some excellent advice to those concerned; and he claimed the right not to be inisunderstood, for forty-three years ago he was a member of the House of Commons which first succeeded in carrying the abolition of those laws which made it illegal for workmen to agree and combine together not to work under a certain niE SUN, LON DON, FRIDAY EVE NIN Z 3, OCTOBER 18, 1367 :a,m,o(vit of wages. If confiued to their avowed ob- jects of resisting oppression, Lord DERBY did not call trades' unions illegal or illegitimate, but they go beyond their limits when they seek to prevent ethers from working, and to intimidate them from doing so. " For my own part," observed the noble earl, "looking to the public and private interests of the members, I cannot for the life of me under stand how English workmen, entitled to make the most of their own industry and science, can submit to the tyranny under which they are groaning." Without the least fear of being accused of exaggera tion, we would say that better advice than that here tendered by Lord DERBY could not be given in a period of emergency like this occasioned by the complications of these Trades' Unions. It is worthy language for a statesman to use to his fellow countrymen—it is a solemn truth which the Minister of a great country tells to those in whose interests he is so intimately concerned. How far more patriotic than the sensation style in which certain politicians have spoken of late, and made capital for themselves out of the prejudices and passions of their auditory. The noble earl concluded his interesting speech by remarking that he had no present intention of resigning office, as had been asserted in some quarters, but that whenever he did retire he trusted that he should in no respect have " forfeited the confidence, the good opinion, and the esteem of the great and influential party, never more great and influential than it is at the present moment, which it has been his honour to lead for so many years." Lord STANLEY made a few observations, which met with genefal approval. lie said he looked without alarm at what the House of Commons had done with respect to Reform, and added some very just remarks about the national tendencies of Eng land being opposed to levelling ideas. " What Englishmen ask for is an open career and the power to rise." Respecting foreign affairs, the noble lord said that, so far as our interests are concerned, they stand on a firm footing. The sky is not free from clouds on the continent, but a "needless war" does not seem imminent. Regarding Abyssinia, Lord STANLEY regrets the necessity of war, but the cost of the expedition has been greatly magnified by reports on the subject. In most appropriate lan guage the noble lord explained the reasons that had influenced the Government, and in a few weeks he declared that they would ask Parliament and the country if they had acted rightly, and " without fear and doubt await the answer of the English people." For many reasons the affair of yesterday at Manchester is a satisfac tory one, and the Government cannot but feel their hopes revived by the declarations they have met with of confidence and regard. We are glad that Manchester has spoken out, and that in the great stronghold of the doctrines of Free Trade homage and honour should have been paid to the Minister who has done more even than that which was achieved through the exertions of thoge days when the League flourished. We think that the country cannot but benefit by judging things fairly, and seeing events clearly, in their full meaning and real significance. Since a Conservative Government has conferred upon the people the benefits of a Reform Bill it is just that they should bo duly recognised. as . benefactors, and that their light should not' be hid under a bushel, but shine forth in splendour in the promise and hope of the better day of progress that has dawned upon us. Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTE is always worth listen ing to, and even when he touches upon the hack neyed subject of representative reform he is cer tain to command attention. He has just taken advantage of the opportunity afforded him by a local anniversary to express his views on the matter very fully to his constituents. What the results of the measure might ultimately be, it was, he said, impossible to fertell, but he believed for his part that all which had been done was for the best. There were many questions of great national importance, such as questions connected with Irish affairs, with the relations between em ployer and employed, and others of a similar character, which it was absolutely necessary should be dealt with by a strong Government, but which were compelled to be laid aside because the stum bling-block of reform prevented the existence of a strong Government. It was a difficulty in the way of every successive Administration, who, from being compelled to temporise with that, found itself obliged to temporise in everything else. Lord DERBY'S Cabinet, on accepting office, had two alternatives before them. Either they might have attempted to satisfy the House and the country that the question ought to be laid at rest for a time, or they must have dealt with it in a comprehensive spirit. Lord DERBY'S Go vernment having decide .I on the latter course felt that it was not a question to be " nibbled at." Had they attempted to do so they would have been inflicting a great injury on the Conservative in terest. By this interest Sir S. NORTHCOTE explained that he did mean simply the political party in the Commons, but the large body of men throughout the country, who, on the whole, desire to keep England as it is ; who wish to adapt our institutions to the circumstances of the times without a great radical revolution. Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE himself is no inapt representative of this class. He is liberal and enlightened in many of his views, and is a s taunch Free-trader, but at the same time he is averse to hasty and violent changes. He belongs to a class of politicians who, if they existed at all in the last century, were to be numbered by units, but who are now a large and influential body, checking by the moderation of their views the ex travagance of more extreme politicians. Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTE, in the course of his address, spoke very strongly on electoral corrup tion. "If there is one danger," he said, "to which England is exposed from the representative system, I believe it is the danger of the prevalence of electoral corruption." It is, as he justly observed, of the highest importance that in revising our re presentative system we should endeavour, as far as possible, to put a check upon this great evil. If the time should come when the mere influence o f money will be the chief thing that governs elec tions it will be a serious evil, and the present is the time to guard against it. Sir S. NORTIICOTE was chairman of the select committee which last session considered this subject and shaped the bill, and he is, therefore, well acquainted with the practical difficulties of the question. He has not yet made up his mind to the only true and effectual remedy, but wo are not without hope that further consideration and experience will lead him to accept, without doubt or reservation, the grand panacea of the Ballot. BAS-RELIEFS AS SIGNS.--The strangerin London is greatly struck with some of these picturesque specimens of the modeller's art. There is the Bull and Mouth at St. Martin's-le-Grand, on the fagade of the Queen's Hotel, once the Bull and Mouth Inn. This curious relief represents a largo mouth and upper part of the face foreshortened, with a bull standing across it. This grotesque sign affords one of the most curious examples of the manner in which phrases have become corrupted in this country. Origi nally the sign represented the Boulogne Mouth, otherwise, the entrance to Boulogne harbour, which seaport town was captured by Henry VIII. ; but in loss than a hundred years, we are told, the original meaning became changed. into the absurd figure that we see at St. Martin's-le-Cirand. —Once a Week. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. The information I collected yesterday from various sources as to the 46 situation " in Italy is entirely confirmed by the latest authentic accounts received to-day, and proves that, in spite of the collection of a few bands in some of the provinces, there is yet no serious ground for supposing that an attack on Rome is imminent. Some of them cross the fron tier. Their officers are in uniform. The Garibal dians appear to be concentrated to the number of about 3,000 between Monte Libretto, Monte Rio Romano, Nerola, and Moricone. To show the good feeling of the peasantry, it may be stated that on the 15th, at Vallecorsa, on the southern frontier, a column of volunteers with some gendarmes kept a band of 200 Garibaldians in check. The latter had 10 killed, among whom the chief and three officers, and had also several wounded. These volunteers took 46 Garibaldians prisoners, and also some arms and ammunition. It is stated, on official autho rity, . that throughout the whole of the Pontifical states, the population is not only tranquil, but, in some localities, join in manifestations against the agitators. The Garibaldi party, it should be added, continue their misrepresentations in spite of the want of sympathy in their cause. Nerola, where Menotti Garibaldi has his headquarters, is a small town not far from the frontier, and in the moun tains of the Sabine, between the valley of the Tiber and that of Teverone de Nerola, is a road leading to Rome over Monte Libretto, MonteMaggiore, and Motto Rotonda. The distance to Rome is less than 50 miles. The Pontifical troops, as has been already stated, were at first repulsed by the advanced guard of Menotti Garibaldi, and retreated temporarily to Monte Maggiore, but Menotti's band were after wards repulsed, and were compelled to evacuate Monte Librette. They then returned in order to make their camp at Nerola as secure as possible. The Skuptchina, or National Assembly of Servia, was opened on Friday last at Belgrade. Prince Michael on this occasion pronounced a speech which was almost exclusively devoted to the internal affairs of the Principality, and which recognised the tran quillity which had arisen from the wisdom of which the Porte had afforded proof in renouncing his right to garrison the Servian fortresses. The Prince has expressed his gratitude for the flattering reception he bad experienced from the Sultan, and for the conciliatory disposition exhibited by the Turkish Government. Ile also alluded to the proofs of friendship which the Powers had manifested to wards Servia. Satisfied with its legitimate aspira tions, the Principality had been enabled to enter upon a career of practical amelioration, and to oc cupy itself with economical and administrative questions which deeply interested the future condi tion of the country. The speech was exceedingly well received. A very interesting ceremony will take place on Sunday, the 27th inst., 'at the Palace of Industry in the Champs Elysees, where there will be a dis tribution of the rewards offered by the Society for the Protection of Apprentices and Children em ployed in Manufactories. This society merits and enjoys the support of all who take an interest in improving the moral and material condition of the rising generation. The prizes will be distributed either by the Empress or the Imperial Prince. The number of children employed in industrial pursuits will be at least 10,000, and the attendance of visitors will be very numerous. The children will pass in front of the Throne in procession before the prizes are awarded. Previously the young apprentice girls will be seated to the left'of her Majesty, and the boys to her right. They were afterwards re galed with fruit, pastry, and confectionery. The prizes will consist of 10 large engraved portraits of the Empress, and 10 portraits of the young Prince, with an inscription stating the motive of the reward, with the autograph signature of her Majesty and the Prince. Twenty embroidered banners given by the Empress with her initials. Forty gold, silver, or bronze medals, and four " honourable mentions." Commissions wore appointed some months ago to select the children to whom the prizes are to bo awarded. The first Com mission was under the presidency of Monseigneur Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, and the second under that of M. Dumas, a Senator, and member of the Institute. The Secretary-General of the society is the Duke de Mouchy. A statue is to be erected opposite the College of France to Charlemagne, as the creator and protec tor of schools. It will be an equestrian statue. When it is completed Paris will have four equestrian statues—that of Henry the Fourth, on the Pont Neuf ; Louis the Fourteenth, in the Place des Vic toires ; Louis the Thirteenth, in the Place Royale, in the Marais ; and that of Charlemagne in ques tion. The Imperial Exhibition Commission have given notice that the juries will have terminated their labours on the 25th instant relative to the classes which were reserved (Agriculture, Horticulture, &c.) The prizes will, therefore, be awarded at the following dates :—The gold medals from the 15th to the 30th of November next, the silver medals from the sth to the 31st of December; the bronze medals from the 15th of January to the 20th of February, 1868. The diplomas will be given at the same periods, and those of " the honourable mentions" from the Ist to the 31st of March, 1868. According to the report of the medical men, M. Fould died from anginus pectoris, and on the morn ing of his death there was no symptom whatever to indicate that there was any derangement in his health. There was no idea of calling in medical assistance, but M. Fould's doctor happened to call by chance about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. About half-past 7 o'clock M. Fould was in great pain, and his valet de chambre vas called to rub him, to re lieve what was imagined to be his old disorder, rheumatism. One of the papers gravely argues that M. Fould's death was accelerated by smoking a cigar between the two attacks of anginus. The cotton factory of Messrs. Serive at Lille has been destroyed by fire, and th 9 damage is estimated at nearly half a million of francs. A man named Bolydieu, who had been dismissed from the factory, and who was heard making threats against the establishment, • has been arrested on suspicion of having set fire to it. A carter, residing in the environs of Paris, had long been on intimate terms with a young girl named Celina P., and had promised her marriage. As he had lately ceased 10 visit her she went to the place where he was employed, having heard that he was about to marry another. The man having ad mitted the fact, she drew a dagger from under her dress and stabbed him in the heart. He died instantly. She then stabbed herself with the same weapon, and threw herself, bathed in blood, upon her lover's corpse. The wounds are so serious that she is not expected to survive. A case of premature interment has taken place at Sainte Eutrope, in the department of Finistere, which has created considerable sensation in the locality. A girl of 25, named Philomene Jonetue, having died, as was supposed, from cholera, and there being much alarm. about the disease, the interment took place seventeen hours afterwards. When the grave-digger oas about to throw earth over the coffin he distinctly heard several knocks from the interior. He immediately went to the church for the minister, and a surgeon was also sent for. On opening the coffin it was fount that the cloth which bound the head was much tumblod, from which it is supposed that the head had been tossed about violently. The same thing occurred with the linen which covered the feet. The heart had not entirely ceased to beat, but the surgeon could not restore animation, so the body was soon afterwards reinterred. Several persons are said to have heard the noise in the coffin. The head had certainly moved from its position. The second day's Autumn Races at Chantilly did not excite much interest. The results were the following : Prix de Moutefontaine, 2,ooof.—Clochette, 1; Bunshant, 2 ; Mon. Soleil, 3. Prix d'Hallate, 2,000 f.—Fitz- C ompi eg ne, 1 ; Palette, 2 ; Turcnne, 3. Prix de la Table, 3,000 f, Peretie, 1; Czar, 2 ; Canotiere, 3. Amount of the prize, 3,600 f. ; 700 f. to the second. Prix de Conde, 5,000 f. Lady ITemiette, 1; Geophobe, 2. Amount of the prize, 6,950 f. Prix du Petit Couvert, 2,000 f. Virgule, 1 ; La Rochelle, 2. 80Cf. to the second. There is no truth in the report of a proposed in terview at Baden between the Emperor of Austria and the King cf Prussia, and consequently all the speculations in which some of the papers have indulged respecting it naturally falls to the ground. The last day of the stay of the Emperor at Bi trritz was embittered by a lamentable accident. One of his Majesty's couriers was walking on the rocks, when he was surprised by the rising tide and was drowned, in spite of the efforts to save him. His body was recovered. The Empress was, unfor tuately, a witness of the accident. The Archduke Henri of Austria has just married an actress of the theatre of Gratz, Mdlle. Hoff mann, upon whom the Emperor has bestowed the title of Countess. LA TEST IN T E L LTGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE PAPAL INVASION. FLORENCE, Oct. 18. Advices from the Roman frontier announce that Menotti Garibaldi had taken up a position at Monte Maggiore. Nicotera was at Ceccano, and was in full communication with the bands in the moun tains. A few bands bad appeared at Valmonte, and in the neighbourhood of Tivoli. The Pontifical troops beyond Frosinone were falling back without striking a blow. Among the insurgents there was a complete band of 1,200 Roman emigrants under the command of Major Ghirelli. The Italie announces that even yesterday the Italian Government had ordered the arrest of 70 young men about to embark for the Pontifical States. The Italie also affirms that the number of persons arrested for the same cause up to the present ex ceeds 2,000. _ _ MARSEILLES, Oct. 18. Letters received hero from Rome, dated 15th inst., confirm the statement that the Roman autho rities have seized some papers at the residences of two Italian officers, Signori Macragoni and Casse lazzi, who have been arrested on the charge of organising an insurrection in Rome. The officers named are at present confined at St. Michel pend ing their trial. According to the same letters Baron Hubner, the Austrian Minister at the Papal Court, had re turned to Rome, and had urged the Pope not to quit the capital. As regards the insurrection, three considerable bands appeared to threaten Viterbo. The Sabina band, reinforced by the continual arrival of trains full of volunteers from Naples, exceeded in number 2,000 men, whose chief camp was at Monte Car pignano. Other bodies of Garibaldiaus were ex pected to disembark from Sicily. HUNGARY. PESTII, Oct. 17 (Evening.) The Conferences of the Hungarian Bishops have commenced. The successful candidate for the electoral district of Nemeturog is the son of M. Kossuth. General Turr has gone to Agram. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 18. Tho National Steam Navigation Company's steamship Virginia arrived here from Liverpool at 9 p.m. yesterday. She embarked passengers and proceeded for New York at 10 a.m. to-day. All well. ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 17. The Royal Mail steamship Java, from Boston and Halifax, arrived here at eight p.m. to-day, with 139 cabin passengers and $13,698 in specie. NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (Evening.) Secretary M'Calloch has written a letter stating that he considers the faith of the National Govern ment pledged to the payment of the Five-Twenty United States Bonds in coin. He belieres that the bonds are not to be called in at the expiration of five years from their respective dates of issue, and that Congress will not be called upon to make further issues of legal tender. Mr. Spinner, the National Treasurer, emphatically denies the recent reports of over-issues of National Securities. The debt of the United States on the Ist inst. was $2,630,000,000. There were $103,000,000 in gold and $30,000,000 currency in the Treasury. The Attorney-General has furnished an opinion sustaining the action of the Courts in the recent habeas corpus case in Philadelphia. Secretary Welles has in consequence ordered the writ to be obeyed. It is stated that the Government will certainly be prepared to proceed with the trial of Mr. Davis on the fourth Monday in November. The Democrats carried nearly all the municipal elections in Connecticut yesterday. The New York Herald states that some promi nent Republicans are endeavouring to effect a com promise with Mr. Johnson. General Sherman has arrived at Washington, and has had an interview with President Johnson and General Grant. It is reported that the Presi dent telegraphed for him, and offered him • the Secretaryship of War. General Sheridan has been enthusiastically re ceived at Boston. A military escort and torch light procession were formed in his honour. Intelligence from Mexico reports that Baron von Magnus has returned to Mexico city. TIIE AMERICAN COTTON CROP. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Messrs. Neill Brothers, in their circular review ing the cotton trade of the year ending September last, state that the total crop was 2,076,000 bales. The total export, 1,557,000 bales; and the consump tion in the Northern States, 696,000 bales. FRANCE. BOURSE, Oct. 17, Two o'clock.--Uneasiness with falling quotations still continues. Threes are more than usually offered, and have declined 60c., the price being .671. Italian Fives are weak at 43f. 30c., which, taking yesterday's deport into account, is equal to a decline of 85c. Credit Mobilier shares lose 2f. 50c., at 170 f. Credit Foncier have declined 17f. 50c., at 1,225 f. Railways aro all lower ; the loss on Lombard is 6f. 25c., the price being 340 f. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :- 41 per Cents 95 75 Bank Shares 3300 Do. end month — Italian Loan 43 40 3 per Cents. 66 95 Do. end month 43 45 Do. end month 66 95 Mexican Loan lO 50 Credit Mobilier 172 50 Do. Bonds 9B 75 Do. end Month 175 Spanish Three Credit P0neier......1230 Home Debt — DJ. end month 1223 75 Deferred RAILWAYS., For Account. Orleans - 832 25 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean 855 Southern 520 Western Eastern Ettrdinian . Austrian Lombard 338 75 North of Spain Saragossa Roman •• 55 - 85 - STRAND THYROVEMENTS.—An act of Parliament was passel in tho last sossion to effect certain improve ments in the Strand, in St. Clement's parish, by the wideu ing of Wyeh-street; unless tho improvements are carried out within twelve months the undertaking to be abandoned and the company wound up it the Court of Chancery, BADEN AND 7HE NORM GERMAN CONFEDERA2ION. CARLSRUHE, Oct. 14. At the sitting of the Chambers to-day, Deputy Mundt put the questions upon Prince Hohenlohe's statements to the Bavarian Chamber of which he had given notice. He asked how far the Govern ment agreed with the Bavarian plan of an interna tional connection between North and South, what relation the alliance with Austria was intended to occupy, and whether the statement of the Bavarian Minister as to the - inadmissibility of the closer con nection of a single South German State with the Northern Bund was based upon any diplomatic facts. Baron von Freydorf, the Minister for Fo : reign Affairs, replied as follows: " Upon the 9th May last the Ministry over which I have the honour to preside received through the Bavarian Ambassador a note from his Government of May 6, in which the Grand Ducal Government was invited to join in an annexed Bavarian and Wurtemberg Ministerial Declaration, subsequently signed by Wurtemberg on the 16th. A similar in vitation was addressed to the Government of South Hesse. This note developed part of the ideas as to the future relation of the South German States to the Northern Bund contained in Prince Hohenlohe'e speech of the Bth inst. The annexed Ministerial de claration included detailed proposals for the forma tion of a further confederation between the four South German States on the one baud and the Northern Bund on the other. After some modifi cations of the proposed declaration had been partly effected, partly placed in prospect by correspond ence between the Miniseries concerned, I received instructions from the Grand Ducal Government on May 27, to enter into negotiations with the North German Bund upon the subject, in common with the three other South German Governments, and to report the result in due course. Meantime it had been announced that Prussia intended to give notice of the dissolution - of the Zollverein upon July 1, to take effect, therefore, from Ist January next ; and the Grand Ducal Government thought it advisable to get to negotiations as to the reconstruction of the Zollverein as early as possible by means of the negotiations set on foot by Prince Hohenlohe. As the agreement of all the South German States as to the bases of the proposed further confederation were not attained, and would not be easily or soon arrived at, I wrote on May 31 to the Bavarian Minister, communicating my instructions of May 27, again dwelling upon the points of difference, and showing that it would be unpractical and dilatory if the four South German States, before meeting the represen tatives of the Northern Bund, endeavoured to come to an agreement upon all disputed points and de tails of the bases of the negotiations, as the points themselves would take different shape during their course. I added . that the Grand Ducal Government preferred leaving to the Bavarian Government unless Prussia should scion take the initiative—on its part, in the name of the South German States, and, avoiding previously calling a conference of the Ministers of those States, or entering into further written negotiations, to take fitting steps for effect ing the speedy meeting of a conference of the Mi nisters of the South German States with the repre sentatives of North Germany for the establishment of a further confederation of the South German States with the Northern Bund. This communication had only just been despatched when the invitation of Prussia to the customs conference at Berlin arrived, whose result you know. Since that time the nego tiations for the establishment of the further con federation have remained stationary, with the ex ception of a note from Prince Hohenlohe on August 5, which alludes to various passages of my de spatch of May 31, replies to some of the objections, and reserves to the King's Government to return to the negotiations at a fitting period. This is the formal position of the negotiations to which Prince Hohenlohe's speech of the Bth inst. refers. Their material situation is best seen from the interpreta tion of the principal point in dispute. The Bava rian and Wurtemberg Ministerial declaration pro posed that certain matters should be regarded is common affairs of the further confederation, and that Arts. 3 and 4 of the North German Constitu tion draft should be recognised as basis of the negotiations as to settling what these affairs should be. So far as they could not be regulated in ad vance by way of treaty according to the Federal Constitution, they were to be settled by an enlarged Federal Council, co-operating with the Parliament in the North, 1: ith the Diets of the individual States in the South. On behalf of this Government it was proposed that the common affairs of Arts. 3 and 4 of the North German Constitution should be settled by the addition of representatives of the South German States to the Federal Council and the Parliament, as has now been agreed upon for customs and commercial matters. You see from this that negotiations have taken place between the South German States, that we have agreed upon opening relations with the North German Band, and upon the idea of establishing a further confede ration, but that the bases of its constitution are not yet defitiitively laid down. The Bavarian and Wur temberg Ministerial declaration also contains a pas sage upon the relations of the further confederation with Austria, according to which a corresponding connection with that Power was to be striven for in case it could not be attained simultaneously with the conclusion of the treaty of federation. The Grand Ducal Government has not yet expressed its opinion upon this point, because it was only informed sub sequently by Prince Hohenlohe's note of June 1 of the agreement between Bavaria and Wur temberg upon this article, and because the position Prussia and the North German Confedera tion intend to take up towards Austria must also govern our relations with that Power. This would probably have been settled in the course of further negotiation. But the previous or simultaneous set tlement of our relation towards Austria is not made a condition of the establishment of the separate confederation, and no idea of an alliance with Aus tria in that shape seems to be entertained. Lastly, the Bavarian Minister for Foreign Affairs has ex pressed his personal opinion that it would be neither politically correct nor advisable, nor practicable peacefully, if single South German States entered into closer connection with North Germany. We must respect this conviction of a distinguished and conscientious German politician, and :assume that the reasons upon which it was based may be of weight according to given circumstances. We have already repeatedly expressed our contrary convic tion, and demonstrated its compatibility with the Nikolsburg preliminaries and the Prague Treaty, and its agreement with Article 79 of the North Ger man Federal Act. That conviction of the Bavarian State Minister rests probably simply upon an inter pretation of the aforesaid treaties differing from curs, and upon general political views as to the state of affairs in Central Europe. Peculiar circumstances, and in especial statements of interested or foreign Powers in political negotiations or diplomatic docu ments, upon which the aforesaid conviction might be based are not known to us. The Grand Ducal Government believes the time will come which will permit the South German States to unite them selves with equal rights to the new Germany now in process of formation. It is endeavouring to create by acts the bases which will justify our country in demanding national union, but it will esteem itself fortunate if that union with the North can be effected in . common with its neigh bours, south of the Maine, and will constantly be ready until that period , as in the above detailed neuociations, to take every preparatory step in common with the remaining South German Govern ments." THE EVACUATION OF LUXEMBURG.—A curious story is told concerning the evacuation of the fortress of the Luxemburg by the Prussians. The Prussian engineers, during their 50 years' occupation of the fortress, have con sti noted great works underground, every part being sapped and mined. Under the citadel is a crypt citadel, a sub terranean citadel which is a veritable labyrinth, composed of an infinite number of galleries, passages, chambers, posterns, and concealed doors. Now, in giving up the Luxemburg, and handing over the fortress to the new garrison of Luxemburgians, the Prussians say that they have no plan of these works to give to the governor of the new garrison. They have simply handed him over the bundles of keys of the different doors and galleries, without other guide. As thoro are 523 keys in the bundle the 00111115i0A q# tllO Unloll , llll* goYernor may be imagined, 73 , , s 0 t IC!" troeur -04 ith 1 HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Oct. 15. Her Majesty this day, which was the anniversary of the Queen's engagement to the Prince Consort, inaugurated in the Park adjoining BabnorakrAho statue of the Prince, which has been cast in bronze by Messrs. Eikington, after the original iu marble by Mr. William Theed. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales arrived in town this afternoon from the Con titent. The Countess of Morley and Lldy Katharine ['artier have left Parrance's Mail for Whitaway, Chud .oigh. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricardc, who arrived in town early in the week from Homburg, loft yesterday for Portumna Castle, county Galway. The Earl and Counteis of Kinnoull last week held a harvest festival at Dupplin Castle, in which the whole of their tonantry and a largo party of distinguisked visitors participated. Count de Reuss has arrived at the Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-park-corner, from Belgium. Count Strogonoff has arrived at Claridge's Hotel 'rom Florence. Count E. de Viel-Castel has left the Clarendon lotel for Paris. DEATH OF LORD FI7ZHA.R.ISINGE.! We have to record the death of Admiral Lord Fitzhardinge, G.C.8., who died yesterday at Ber keley Castle, Gloucestershire. The noble and gallant peer was the next brother to the late Earl Fitz hardinge, and son of the sixth Earl Berkeley. His lordship was born in 1788, and married, first, in Dec., 1823, Lady Charlotte Lennox, sixth daughter of Charles, fourth Duke of Richmond, which lady died in August, 1833 ; and, secondly, in Sept., 1834, Lady Charlotte, third daughter of the first Earl of Ducie. The deceased peer entered the navy in June, 1802, and distinguished himself.in 1803 at the capture of a schooner by boats ; commanded the gunboats in the Tagus, co-operated with the troops in the lines of Torres Vedras, and was thanked in public orders by the Duke of Wellington. He commanded the Thunderer, 84, at the capture of St. Jean d'Acre, for which he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath, and received the gold medal. The gallant lord was one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty from April, 1833, to December, 1834 ; from July, 1837, to March, 1839 ; and again from July, 1846, till March, 1852, and subsequently, from December the same year to 1857. From De cember, 1832, and for a long series of years, he represented Gloucester in the House of Commons. On the death of his elder brother, the late Earl Fitzhardinge, in 1857, he became a claimant for the barony of Berkeley, by tenure of Berkeley Castle, in which he was unsuccessful, and was immediately afterwards created Baron Fitzhardinge, of the city and county of Bristol, in the peerage of the United Kingdom. He is succeeded in the family honours by his eldest son, the Hon. Francis W. Fitzhardinge, born in 1826, and who married, in Nov., 1857, Georgiana, only daughter of Mr. Wm. Holme Sumner, of Hatchlands, near Guildford. The late lord's second son, Charles Paget, was born in 1830, and is married to the only daughter of Mr. Liudow Lindow. His daughter Frederick was married to Lord Gifford ; and Fenella married to Colonel Armytage of the Coldstream Guards. The late admiral was made a Privy Councillor in [855, and a Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath n 1861. MR. BENTLEY'S ANNOUNCEMENTS for the season just about to commence are more than usually at tractive. Foremost among them are the " Recol lections of My Life," by the unfortunate Emperor Maximilian. Supplemented with a record of his death—the death cf a true Prince and a noble gentleman—the work is of a character likely to combine within itself the solemnity of history and the fascination of romance. Then, again the Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty, is enabled • to announce, among the books now immediately preparing for publication at his hands, "The Miscellaneoui Prose Works of Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton" —now first collected. Occupying three handsome octavo volumes, it is understood that this collection of Essays, Critta cisms, and Biographies, from the master hand of England's greatest Romancisc, will comprise among the contents or the volume some of the choicest productions of his pen—such, for instance, as all enthralling paper on " The Reign of Terror" aLd the pick of his contributions to the principal quarter - lies, the Edinburgh, the Quarterly, the Foreign OW' terly, and the Westminster, together with his carli'l sketches in the New Monthly, entitled collectively " The Student," and his later miscellaneous contri butions to Blackwood, hitherto known as " toniana." The work thus announced by 1 11 r• Bentley as immediately forthcoming, will, as a matter of course, take its place at once in every well-appointed English gentleman's library on the same shelf with such companion three volimes as the standard edition of "Essays" by Lori. Macaulay. The accomplished elder brother o f Lord Lytton, Sir Henry Bulwer, himself one of the first diplomatists now living, has a work also 111 Mr. Bentley's hands—a work now upon the very eve of publication, in which by a series of rapid and brilliant touches he delineates with admirable force " Historical Characters" as remarkable as Talle' rand, Mackintosh, Cobbett, Canning and Peel. TWO other announcements of Mr. Bentley's .deserve als o particular mention—namely, " Cradle Lands," 13 1 the gifted and indefatigable Lady Herbert of Lea and a second series of W. F. Hook's " Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury." Mr. DISRAELI'S VISIT TO EDINBURGFI.—WO ar e glad to learn that at the meeting of the Lord Provost's Committee on Wednesday it was unanimously resolved that the freedom of the city should be presented to g r. Disraeli in the Music Hall on the 30th inst., instead of Queen-street Hall, as previously arranged, the object bell to killow as many persons as possible the opportunity of cooing the distinguished Minister.—Edinburgh Courant The last great choral gathering of 5,000 voices at the Crystal Palace, under the direction of Mr. G. Martin, will take place on Monday next. The-progranir° will include the following national part songs, harmonise d by Mr. Martin :—" Home, sweet home" (English), Li TO Minstrel Boy" (Irish), "Scots wha' hae" (Scotch), " of llarlech" (Welsh), and the "Sailor's native home ? Excursion trains will run on most of the railways on tl' day. A " NAPOLEON'S WILLOW" AT KEW HAS B° l4l CUT DOWN.—This tree was planted about 40 Ye 3rs ago, and has ever si nce b een one o f th e mos t attraetisr"A objects in the gardens, hundreds of Englishman looking upon it as a national historic trophy, whilst Frenchroeli might be seen reverently taking off their hats, and O T °l3 . going down on their knees before it. Some years ago „- frenzy of enthusiasm in respect of this tree seized the Lond ° 7 public ; and on several Sundays in succession swarms ° people went to Kow to see it; once, indeed, in so &moo strativo a manner that the crowd forced their 'lv a) ; through a closed gate in quest of the object of curiosity. "St. Helena Willows" abound; there a re ' in fact, thousands in . the suburbs of London DPI to say nothing of examples in almost every g °° % ,, garden throughout the country. But the Kew wil l° , was one of the most worthy, because it was not, like called Napoleon and St. Helena willows, reared froir-V, cutting taken at one or two removes from the origin I but came direct from one of the trees that overshado ige f Napoleon's tomb prior to the removal of the last stu m p s those trees in 1849.--Gardener's Magazine. TILE C.:SSARIAN OPERATION.--A woman, a- - 35, named Schmitt, iu the last stage of pregnancy, was over by a coal cart on the Boulevard do la Villetto, days ago, and received such injuries in the head that I: 0 expired shortly after at an apothecary's shop, whither s had been conveyed. Drs. Tixior and Sallath then det°ll`o mined to save, if possible, the unborn child, and by 10%0 of the Caesarian operation delivered a find healthy boy, 1,01, appeared in no way to feel the effects of the accident W ll ' had been fatal to the mother. — Quebec Chronicle. f , ait, CHARLTON ANNUAL PLEASURE PAHL—THIS •-- better known as flornfair, is to be hold this year, n ot W i tt : standing the strenuous efforts made to suppress it. 0 , ' held on the manor of Sir Thomas M. Wilson, at Gliar it Being sanctioned by au ancient Act of Parliamen ttb ll e authorities have no power to put it down. The fair ' a dd open to-day and will be continued till Monday. r-Cliefuev custom of masquerading at midnight with horns and et absurd decorations will be prohibited. bet! bull ad pre' the accc. ar e i t Rood ' 4I Y b pri ce , 80 2., holde Thi Collie ‘, ket ci Porte ( denial )3. 0 t fllpeci a sti 14 , °Vel a dvan, l eeti o „ 041 y "/ e) and In t hese Paid f ( 14 Prevail Parti c - t actio n , , b een ) t( ' 4B be, tati oiu Aga wit fay son Si bra rle log wet Suit Real Put oth Goy Othi Not, of t vritl Ban Not, Nob Rate Pric zilia Cur of tl Cur is el its e i fro agrc has re t i e , of NI near] fluen more The: Wes' New in pr lbani at 50 for ti shipr Shan At fiat, Th e ov9r stock agita and )ratit E oe cui B heet cont R e C• n