The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

" THE SUN " NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre " -a- Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.---Mr. FIZZ EY (many yews of Church-street) havinr taken the above business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "TILE S UN" k Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, lte.oils of Itaces, Latest Parliamentary Deba•es, &c, can be seen at his house as above " Alt the year round•" A well-selected and extenalye Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, &c, THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public zenerally, that lie supplies the LATE 1' EDITION of ' T 41.: SUS" as soon as published—A°. 16, Hampstead rold, N.W. THE LATEST EDITION "TIE SUN " supplied. as soon as published every evening, by W. A 1,14. X ANDER. (late 111.00 KS), Isiewspeper Agent, A, Ul 1 Craven street, Oxford-street. THE THIRD EDITION of "THE SUN" -IL a yinc, , all the SP Hu' GNEWs of the day, may be seen at .1 l NIA Y ALI ToN'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. 'FIE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " sti , ilieoi as sic.n as Published, containinEf al the L.IIIEST NEWs and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by it NV. Newspaper Agent, 4, Bls:ldriars-ruad, Letblon. S. .c 1 PO itTING.—,IOIIN ROBERTS supplies the L.l LAT tcsT EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub- Rath-street, City-road, K.C. "CI UN."--LATEST EDITI ON.— )1r k ot the "NEnr.o Aftll3, - Harr ,site the Lock tio4p til, t.tk s th, ritifion of 'EH ;.; stIN c tvala n - th, rcAult ot t'le day's itActog. tit;;; - , .%larket, Oniniba,cP every ilftlf to,ir to :i, n ;1"4 - ) t.i.• o,tv -& iii; "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- (1. R. I delivers tii.t 7. . 1 i'E EDI at ( Isoa, .1 ; li, burn, ' ; trek-gre ii S; W,olw:e'l, ;O.30; Uxtaid,,e. i; 2. , ; nr—tord, 8.45. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKEI', 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, Clank, Coe, &c. ; Mesdames Robertson, Chippendale, Dal ton, Burke, Wright, Src. To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER: Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven QUEEN'S T HEAT It E, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. 'FINS EVENING the performances will commence with a Romantic I lay, by Charles Reads and Charles Magnet, called THE DOUBLE SIARRIAGE. Mr. Alfred Wigan, M.?s.,:r. C. 'Wyndham, W. H. Stephens, F. Charles, Sanger, C. Seyton, Licnel Brough ; Mrs. Saville, Miss P. Addison, Miss E. Terry, Miss H. Hodson. To concluile with the Comic Drama of THE FIRST NIGHT. Achille Talma Dufard (a French actor), Mr. Alfred Wigan (his original character) ; Emilie Antoinette Rose Dufard, Miss Pauline Markham. 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 Mt. Griffiths. On THURSDAY, November 14 (by desire), STILL WATERS RUN DEEP, iu which Mrs. A. Wigan will sustain her original character. 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 Meolish, Mrs. Dion Boucicault. Tho 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. IHEATRE ROYAL, DRUR Y-LANE Solo Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. TRIUMPHANT AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS. The Carnival of Venice, at the conclusion of the first act, has been unanimously pronounced by the press and the public to be one of the grandest spectacular effects ever witnessed on the stage. 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. 11. Tully. The dances and panto mimic action devised by Mr. J. Cormack. The costumes and masks invented by Mr. IL 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, &c.; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss Grattan, &c. Increased orcl,estra and numerous chorus. To conclude with each evening TIIE LADIES' CLUBS. Mesdames Beatrix Shirley, Kate Harileur, Grattan, 'lnds p,th, L. Wilmot, Mrs. H. Vandenhoff ; Messrs. J. Rouse, Barrett, Harcourt, &c. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock. • Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily. R9YAL LYCEUM THEATRE, Mr. Pechter, - sole, actual, and respunsihh Manager. Tills EVENING, at Eight, HAMLET. Prince of - I),nniark, Mr. Ryder ; supported by Messrs. Emery, F. Matthews, Calliaern, Mellon, Dalton, Anderson, Francis, Stuart, Fleming, Lomas; Miss Elswortby, Miss Bishop, and Miss Carlotta Guelereq. Precede(' by, at Seven o'clo,k, n comedietta, entitled THE MISTitESS OF THE MILL. Mr. H. Mellon, Mr. S. Calhaem ; Miss Ritter, Miss Montgomery. LYCEUM THEATRE.—Notice. —ln conse quence of the indispoCtion o' Mr. Fechter, II AMLET wilt be !Arlo, meki by Mr. RYDER. THIS EVENING. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. 11. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE WAY TO GET MARRIED. Messrs. H. Wigan, 11. Nevill, M. Robson, Addison, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames L. Wore and St. Henry. Followed by IF I HAD A THOUSAND A-YEAR. .ilessrs. C. Mathews and Farrell ; Mesdames Caulfield and St. Henry. To conclude with MY WIFE'S BONNET. Messrs. R. Soutar and J. G. Taylor; Mesdames L. Moore and E. Farren. 'Commnce at Seven. HEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, I. Solo Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon THIS EVENING, at 7, MAN IS NOT PERFECT, NOR WOAIA.N NEITHER. Messrs. G. Belmoro ' J. G. Taylor, C. LI. Stephenson, Miss E. Pitt, and Mrs. Alfred After which, 18th time, MAUD'S PERIL. Messrs. Billington, G. Behnore, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Killington, Mks Emily Pitt. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Hitrri, Miss 2;,!Ily Harris, lc. TTOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL, -ill Sole proprietor and manager, Mr. Sefton Percy. THIS EVENING, at 7, the highly successful Drama of FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, Henrade, C. Saunders; Mussre. Montague, Price, Widdicomb. At 9, Burnand's new Burlesque, MARY TURNER; or, The \Vicious Willin and \Victorious \Virtue. Mesdames Fanny Josephs, Saunders, Wilniore, Clinton, Sc.;Messrs. Robins, Montague, Garden, Wilmot, Scc. Magnificent new st•mory, dresses, and appointments. NOTE.— Seats may be secured a month in advance. Box-office open from 10 till 5; and all Librarier. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE Solo Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. After which, a New Comedy, KIND TO A FAULT. Messrs. Porsche, Belford, and Turner ; Mesdames John stone, Gwynue, and Hughes. To conclude with Byron's WILLIAM TELL WITH A VENGEANCE Messrs. Thorns, James, and Fenton ; Mesdames Holt, Weatherby, &c. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. trZ . GLEN lE, of the Sporting Library, . 4, Connaught-terrace, llyde-pare. London, W., be-s 3 io inform his customers, and the Licenscd Victuallers in genera!, that he has been appointed A t :ent for th.. above named p per •In addition to his agency for the .74port inf.!' Edi tion of " 1 tiE us"), and can supply the same r,u Friday evcning, if rt.quired, in Tuwn er Country. G. It G. begs to infirm the Trade that he is Agent for the LAT r:sT Eut 110 N of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. No c.mnection with any other persons, grocers, tiro. P ally's, Ruff's, 'Wright's. and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily l'ap,re, b , lagaztnes, and Periodicals as soon as pub lished. Agent for the Joint-stook Coal Company. Orders by Post attended to. WHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED vrcr UAL LELC:_ , , TOBACCONIST, SHEI ) - II MR D'S- BUSH. The SI")RN G EDITION ot "TILE SUN" csn be seen nt utt.aNGElt'S Establishment. as above, every evening by 8 o'clock. 11 ;IT ATE AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tui DAY.—Morning, 2h. 22m. 1 Afternoon, 2b. 42m. To-7,10ur. , ,w.-Morning, 31i. Cm. I Aftornoon, 3h. 28m. ",0 4 41 , 1 ,%4141 1 1 ,j,t; (3, - ;Nl, LONDON', WEDNESDAY, NO V. 13, 1867. Mr. OSBORNE'S speeches are always worth perus ing, whether one is able to agree with them or not. Ile is most versatile in his eloquence, and can pre sent his hearers with a summary of a Session, or w:th his opinions of men and things, in a very graphic and impressive style. He has just been flourishing away at great length before his consti tuents at Nottingham, with a view of making the best of things before the meeting of Parliament. He began his tale by complaining of the hardships of those gentlemen of England who certainly do not live at home at ease if they serve in the House of Commons. As he states the hardships of their case, they are essentially " working men," and they also have to work "at unhealthy hours, in a ba.i atmosphere, where there were no factory inspectors to look after them." Mr. 061391:NE is a little too late in the day with his glowing retrospect of affairs, and he would have been wiser if he had been first in the field with his assertion that the future historian of this country would not say that the past Session of Parliament had increased the repu tation of the public men of this country. According to the doctrines laid down in this speech, no one has any right to take part in the public affairs of the country but a set, a clique, a party ; and as for the " Tories," as the hon. member says he likes to call them, they ought to hide their di minished heads, and not to venture in " Working Men's Associations." It is curious to see to what devices people will resort when they are annoyed at a thing, and thus we see that the last idea is to deny that anything in the shape of a working man could have been present at any of the affairs. Jokes are very well in their place, and upon such an occasion as the one we refer to, a good deal may be excused in the way of sharp treating and exagge ration to produce effect; but we must say that Mr. OSBORNE has pursued a course that is not very commendable in being so bitter and prejudiced in his remarks as he was throughout this lengthened harangue. The plain English of the matter is, that he is one of those politicians who can see nothing right in what their opponents do, and would rather that the question of Reform had been left as the stalking-horse of party for years to come than that any other but the Liberal party should have effected a change for the better in it. No matter that it was the principal source of discontent among the lower classes, and the stoppage to many measures of importance as regarded the public interest. What did all that avail provided that it suited the convenience of a section to have it unsettled? It is really amusing to find Mr. OSBORNE de claring that the bill just passed was Mr. BRIGHT'S of 1858, and that the Conservatives are not grate ful for the boon they have received at his hands. He follows himself the rule that he attributes to others, of copying from a leader of the French Revolution, in saying, " Audacity, always audacity ; whenever you are wrong, get through it." It seems strange that a mau of Mr. OSBORNE'S experience does not know better than to come forward at the eleventh hour and pour forth a horde of worn-out criticisms and stale jokes upon the conduct of Ministers and the course pursued by the Conservative party. lie is too late, for the voice of the country has unmistakably pronounced in favour of the Reform measure of 1867, and no faction or factious efforts on the part of jealous foes or false friends will now avail to undermine the popularity which the Government has so worthily gained. We came to some extraordinary revela tions in this speech certainly, and after hearing that Mr. BRIGHT framed this bill, we hear that Mr. GLADSTONE passed it. This is simply ridiculous, when every one knows that the right hon.gentleman did all he could to prevent its passing, and was at last only forced into inaction by the determined attitude taken by his own party. Mr. OSRORNE is fond of quotations, and we should recommend to his notice that of " next to genius is the power of seeing where true genius lies." He appears quite ignorant of the fact that it shows discernment to recognise the merits of our political opponents. It is a very old joke to quote passages from speeches delivered years ago upon different occasions to those which now come before one, and thence to argue that the speakers are committed to what they then said. Equally unbecoming is the custom that is in favour with these extreme critics of mag nifying to the skies the obstructive members of a party. Thus we find Mr. OSBORNE outdoing himself, in order to praise Lord CRAN BORNE and the other seceders from the Cabinet. When he wants to make an effect, however, Mr. OSBORNE spares no one, and stops at no action. Thus we find that the Parliament which, according to his theory, framed Mr. BRIGHT'S bill, though Mr. GLADSTONE'S exertions only did so because they " had their noses kept to the grindstone night and day, many of them, too, having paid heavily for their seats, and not wanting a dissolution." The hon. member concluded his remarks by finding fault with the Government for un dertaking the Abyssinian expedition, and declared that "he must have explanations before he voted a penny for the cost of an expedi tion so undertaken." It is considerate at any rate of him to give the Government fair warning of this obstacle in their path, and doubtless they will profit by the notice given to them to prepare a fair-seeming story for the oracle of Nottingham. Doubtless this speech was very amusing and edifying to the hearers, but when we come to look for the enuncia tion of a principle in it, it seems to resolve itself into abusing one's opponents, whether right or wrong, and putting the most unfavourable inter pretation on their actions. We are glad to see the working men of the coun try bestirring themselves in true constitutional fashion, and forming themselves into orderly and well-regulated associations by whatever name they may be called. It is a sign of political health and activity, which augurs well fort the right employ ment of their new electoral powers, and shows that honest and honourable intention to think for them selves, which is the best security for the mainten ance of law and order. It is in nations, whose populace are swayed by any passion or prejudice of the moment, who are influenced by the appeals of loud-spoken demagogues, and who are so little accustomed to think and to act for themselves, that they rush blindly forward in the course more cun ning or more audacious minds indicate that an out break becomes a revolution, a temporary disturbance converted into an overthrow of Church and State. Men who read and think a little for themselves very soon become aware of the fact that there is some thing to be said on every side of a question, and, although they need not forfeit their own opinions to such a perception, they can at least learn to respect the honest convictions of their neighbours. They can test, too, by the practical experience of other countries, the theories and the arguments brought before them. Thus it is very easy for a speaker on the platform to expatiate upon the rapid develop ment of the United States, to declare that the Americans are a great people, and do honour to their origin —to quote a few figures confirming the general fact of their vast energy, enterprise, and talent—and then the speaker may go on to declare all these great advantages are due to the peculiar form of the American Constitution, and to foretell still greater progress in the future when blacks and whites are completely on a par. But the working man, who reads and thinks for himself, will very soon discover that the American Constitution is answerable for a good many of the difficulties and drawbacks as well as for the adv ntages of its THE st)N, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEAING, NOVEMBER 13, 1867. , people. He will perceive that the ephemeral nature of the chief dignity tends to keep up perpetual excitement, and leads to lavish promises of place and power, which afterwards hamper the free action of the head of the State. lie will see that, notwith standing the continued changes produced by annual elections, there is no rear security that the Congress will accurately represent the wishes or feelings of the people, while the system of payment of members brings into the public Legislature a set of needy and reckless men who make a matter of trade and specu lation of politics. The working man, too, will very soon find . out that this enlightened system of go vernment and legislation has maintained in excessive severity all those burdensome restrictions upon trade which the much-abused English Parliament threw off years ago. Again, the public speaker who contends for manhood suffrage often points to the example not only of the United States, but of our own Australian colonies, leaving the man who has sufficient energy and intelligence to read and to think for himself to discover that in America it does not prevent wholesale bribery and corruption, and in Australia it has produced a poli tical dead lock. On the other hand, if his orators belong to the alarmist school, and are fond of threatening the decay or ruin of the Constitution as the necessary consequence of suggested improve ment, he will be able to console himself with the recollection of how many such auguries the Consti tution has already survived. On such grounds, then, we are glad to see the several work ing -men's associations throughout the country gathering strength, and their members dis• cussing their rules and regulations with interest and animation. The working men's con ference, yesterday, at the Freemasons' Tavern was an important sign of the times ; and although the deliberators found it difficult to reconcile all their minor differences of opinion, to decide upon their title, and to procure their local regulations, they were all agreed upon larger matters, and anxious to carry out their undertaking in good faith and with honesty of purpose. The meeting was at tended by delegates from some sixty different places, and it was finally decided, after matters had been arranged, that the first meeting of the new association should be held next year at Bir mingham, under the presidency of Lord DART MOUTH. The members seem to have adjusted their affairs in a thoroughly business-like spirit, which we hope will prove an augury of ther practica success. It is evident, from the news brought by the City of Paris, from New York on the 2d of the month, that the relations of blacks and whites in the Southern States continue to be most unsatisfactory. The Congressional Republican Executive Com mittee declare that they receive frequent letters from negroes in the South affirming their apprehen sions of violence from the whites, and asking to be allowed to form a coloured militia. On the other hand, the whites feel a similar alarm, and ate ap pealing to the PRESIDENT for increased troops as a protection. It must be remarked, however, that while the whites are testifying the sincerity of their fears by asking for an increase in the number of those Union soldiers whose very pre sence at other times they resent as an insult and an injury, the blacks are anxious, on the strength of their professed apprehensions, to organise a coloured militia of their own. The New York Herald says that President JOHNSON has referred the recent re ports relative to the apprehended negro insurrection to the War Department., and the subject will be considered at a Cabinet meeting. It is thought that the military force in the South will be increased, and the district commanders instructed to prevent the arming of the negroes. This will be a very wise and necessry precaution. The negroes can have no excuse for arming in presence of a force of Union soldiers, who are amply sufficient to protect them and their belongings,and their eagerness to obtain a good supply of arms is of itself enough to betoken mischief. We hope that not only the PRESIDENT but the local authorities will be well on their guard, since the rumours of such designs on the part of the negroes have been gathering strength during the last six months. The catastrophe may no doubt be averted by vigilance and energy, and the people of the North, if they once realised it, would spare no exertions to avert it._Unluckily the Radicals arc so bent on maintaining their own position that they do not hcruple to run terrible risks for the sake of political triumph. We are glad to find that things are going on smoothly in respect to French and Italian affairs, and that peace and a good understanding are likely to prevail. The Aloniteur publishes a statement which declares that the Government of the EMPEROR has learnt with the most lively satisfaction the " spontaneous resolution" by which the Royal troops were recalled to Italian territory. A special de spatch has been sent to the French represen tative in Italy to express how fully the Govern ment appreciates this effort at conciliation. The French Government also regards with the greatest confidence the course pursued by the Ita lian Government to secure respect for treaties and restore order throughout the Peninsula. The Em peror, it is observed in conclusion, has resolved that the French troops shall evacuate Rome and the other towns of the Pontifical States as soon as order is restored there, and meanwhile they will gradu ally concentrate upon Civita Vecchia. Gen. MENA BREA has addressed a Note to the Italian Minister in Paris, to the effect that it is time for the French Government to withdraw its troops in accordance with the Circular it sent forth last October ; and adds that past events " lead every one to the conviction that the September Convention has wholly failed in its object." Finally, it is urged that the speedy settlement of the Roman question is desirable and necessary for the maintenance of peace and goodwill. Changes are taking place in the French Ministry, but it is yet difficult to decide as to the effects they may produce. A change is also expected to take place in the administrative service respecting matters connected with the public Press, and this will be listened io with interest. HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—By the opening of Parliament on the 19th inst., the approaches through New Palace-yard, though not entirely complete, will be available for the use of members and the public. A wide flight of steps leads from ‘Vestrninster-bridge, at the foot of the Clock tower, into the•groiued arcade or cloister in New Palace-yard, which affords a covered access to the House. It is intended eventually to prolong this passage under Bridge-street to the Thames Embankment and the railway station of the Metropolitan District Railway about to be built upon it. New entrances for foot passengers have been formed at the angle of New Palace-yard oppo site to Parliament-street, and the carriage entrance re mains iu its former position in the centre of the west side. The statue of Sir R. Peel is to be placed liAween the two carriage gates, and a statue of Lord Palmerston is to occupy the corner opposite to Parliament-street. DINNER, BUT NO SEAT.—Alderman Sir James Duke, Bart., has returned to the Remotnbrancer a ticket for the Lord Mayor's banquet, with the following letter : —"Dear Remembrancer,-1 bog you will do me the favour to return to the Lord Mayor and sheriffs the accompanying card of invitation to the Guildhall Banquet, which I cannot presume to present to any gentleman with an endorsement on the back of it ' That this ticket will not guarantee a seat;' and I cannot help thinking that if any proceeding could be likely to create confusion in the hall it is the issue of tickets with such an endorsement. Yours faithfully,—J. DUKE."— The City Prem. COaRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The facts to be collected to-day respecting Italy are few, and not of particular importance. One of the despatches from Rome states that the Cabinet of the Vatican has drawn up a note, addressed to the Diplomatic Body, the object of which is to prove that the Papal army only took part in the late combat at Montana against the Garibaldians, and that it was superfluous to send a French brigade to the assistance of the Papal. troops. It is denied that the French troops have taken upon themselves the administration of the city of Rome. On the contrary, according to this authority, they are about to leave Rome, and will be concentrated at Civita Vecchia. The report about the Congress assumes more consistency, and it is said that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is very much occupied with arrang ing the preliminary formalities for the convocation of such a Congress, the object of which would be to come to a settled arrangement relative to the future relations between Italy and the Holy See. All the Powers of Europe, it is asserted, will be invited to take part in this Congress. It is even said that many letters have been despatched for the convocation of such a Congress. It was reported at Florence that a note has been despatched by the Italian Government to the Cabinet of France, in which, after officially an nouncing the defeat of Garibaldi and the disarma ment of his volunteers, General Menabrea urges the French Government to effect a prompt cessation of the occupation of Rome by the French troops, in conformity with the terms used by the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Marquis de Mous tier, in his recent important despatch. It is believed at Florence that the French troops will very shortly be withdrawn from Italy. Another statement from Florence is that the question has been seriously mooted at a Council of Ministers, at which the representative of France was present, that Garibaldi should be confined in the Island of Elba. This would, perhaps, be a very good way of getting rid of him. At present no intimation has been made to Garibaldi of the in- tentions of the Government respecting him. There is no doubt that extensive military prepa rations ara being made in Italy. I have already mentioned the proposed formation of a camp. The Italian army is likely •to be increased to 400,000 men. The entrenched camp of Bologna is to be increased in strength. Some cannon and ammuni tion have recently been sent there. This position is now the strongest in the kingdom, with the ex ception of the Quadrilateral. No time has yet been fixed for the convocation of the Italian Parliament, and the belief is that the day of meeting will be delayed in order, if possible, to allow the new Ministry the opportunity of stating to the Assembly that the occupation of Rome by the French troops has ceased. The report of the inter vention of Austrian troops in the Tyrol and in the Frioul probably arises out of the intention of Italy to increase her army. Almost every day adds to the ornamentation of Paris. Two lions have just been placed on their pedestals at the Emperor's gate at the Tuileries, where the splendid constructions are in progress for connecting the Tuileries with the Louvre. They are in bronze antique, of the size of nature, and are much admired for their grand and artistic execu tion. The sculptor is 31. Barze. Francois Romano, a postilion of 38, a native of Nice, has just been found guilty by the Court of Assize of the Var of assassinating his wife in a very barbarous manner. He inflicted a wound on her neck and let the blood flow, as if killing a pig. He then made a slight incision under his own ear, to simulate a wound occasioning death, as if he meant to commit suicide, and rolled himself in the poor woman's blood, with which he was covered. The report states that the horror created in the neigh bourhood of Nice by this ferocious murder is iude,:cribable. The two Poles whom I noticed as having been arrested at Havre, on the charge of forging Russian bank notes to a large amount, are named Szumoski and Yankowski. The name of the Englishman is Vickers. Yankowski is a very skilful engraver. The amount of the forged notes would be several millions if they were real. The prisoners say these notes were submitted to a seventh impression before they were put into circulation. The Englishman is young. Mr. Peyrat, the manager of the Acenir National, to answer to the on Oct. 19 is cited to appear before the Sixth Tribunal o f Con , charge e h c a t r i g o e n a o l f P having ()lic e, on inserted Friday an article next, " tending to bring the Government into hatred and contempt." It seems as if summer had the serious intention of coming back again. The sun rose with great brilliancy, and it was not obscured for a single in stant until the time for setting. Indeed a splendid blue sky, with very unusual heat for the season, gave the day the aspect of midsummer. A letter from Rome in La Liberte, dated Nov. 7, says—" The Pontifical Government has resumed strength and vigour at Frosinone, the city w hi c h i s the most hostile to the temporal power of th e w h o l e province of Camp agna. This mornin g , w h en th e Italian troops had hardly turned their backs to re turn to the north of the Terre de Lebon, the muni cipal authorities and the leading personages of the locality sent an address of devotion and attachment to the Pope. The same thing has taken place in all the cities where the sway of the Pope is resumed. If this be not an indubitable proof of the wish of the Pontifical populations to remain for ever under the dominion of the Holy Father, it at all events does not evince any desire on their part to be absorbed by Italy." i The latest information received at Vienna from Mexico confirms the statement of the continued re fusal of the Mexican Government to place the re mains of the Emperor Maximilian at the disposal of Admiral Tegethoff. The latter, in spite of earnest applications to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, has not yet succeeded in his mission. The body of the Emperor was so imperfectly embalmed that it will have to undergo the process again. THE CR.YSANTHEMUMS IN THE TEMPLE GARDENS. Since the announcement we made a few days ago of the opening of Mr. Broome's grand annual exhibition of crysanthemuins in tho Temple Gardens, this vast collection of beautiful flowers has greatly improved in bloom, and they may now be said to be in the very height of perfection. Such a splendid display as that of the present year has rarely been seen, considering the very unpropitious weather early in the season, and the care required to pro duce such a magnificent display of Flora's parting gifts must have been extraordinary. 'We have the glorious Jardin des Plants, a perfect globe of golden bloom ; the deep rich coloured Prone ; the noble flowers Prince Alfred and Alfred Salter; the deli cate rosy-tipped Cassandra ; white and yellow Beverley, white globe, and Mine. Damage, all come out beautifully. Hemline makes a splendid flower, and the same may be sail of Virgin Qieen, Gloria Mundi, Ilereward, Dr. Sharp, Faust, Venus, and Mrs. George Rundle, the latter being one of the best white flowers of its class yet out. The three goldens—viz., Christine, Hemline, and Queen of England—show a splendid bloom. Sparkler is a very perfect flower; so also is Rose Leech ; in fact, there is not a faulty specimen amongst the entire collection. '1 be show of course has already attracted a vast attendance of ladies, and not a few of the connoisseurs of the crysanthe mum, who never fail to pay Mr. Broome a visit on the occurrence of his annual grand display. For the next fortnight the Temple-gardens will be the great point of attraction for the lovers of nature and the beautiful, and a greater tribute to the skill of Mr. Broome cannot be than the praise of thousands who yearly heap compliments upon him as they pass along his splendid vista of floral beauties. In the Middle Temple-gardens Mr. Dale also makes a very fine display, but the space he has at his command is very limited ; notwithstanding he shows how much can be accomplished under such adverse circumstances. LATEST INTELLIGENCE: (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) LAUENBURG AND PRUSSIA. RATEZBUIIG, Nov. 13. At the sitting of th;.) Lauenburg Diet, the day before yesterday, Deputies Based= and Tolke re newed their motion that the personal union of the Duchy with Prussia, effected after the war with Denmark, should be superseded by formal incor poration with Prussia. The Dict again decided that the initiative should bo left to the Govern ment. NOTE OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. The following telegrams, a portion of which ap peared in our edition of yesterday, have been re ceived at Mr. Reuter's office : FLORENCE, Nov. 12 (Evening). General Menabrea has addressed a Note to the Italian Minister in Paris, dated.the 7th instant, in which be points out that the condition of things now exists under which the French Government, by its circular of the 25th October last, solemnly under took to consider its duty fulfilled and withdraw from the Pontifical territory. General Menabrea says :-- " Now, relying upon the word of France, we expect that the Imperial Government in its turn will discontinue its intervention, which we consi dered unnecessary, which is for Italy a deplorable fact, and, if prolonged, would form an obstacle to stable arrangements. Past events lead every one to the conclusion that the September Convention wholly failed in its object. Nothing has hitherto availed to mitigate the hostile attitude of the Holy See towards the Italian Government ; yet a sincere agreement with Italy would remove all idea of peril for the Holy See, would secure the Peninsula against the renewal of deplorable bloodshed, and be a sure pledge of peace, equally necessary to the Pontiff and to Italy." In conclusion, General Menabrea says :—" The soil which holds the tomb of the Apostles, and is the depositary of the traditions of the Catholic faith, is the surest seat of the Pontificate. Italy will defend and surround it with all veneration and splendour, and make its liberty and independence respected. But, for the attainment of this object, arrangements for harmonising the interests of the Holy See and Italy arc indispensable. If Italy is to be an element of order and progress, it is necessary that the cause which keeps her in a permanent state of agitation should be removed. I trust that you will produce a conviction that it is of the greatest urgency to settle the Roma❑ question without delay." SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 12 (Evening). Thu Cortes will meet on the 27th December. The rumours of the illness of Marshal Espartero are denied. A Royal decree was issued to-day, ordering that the Governor of Porto Rico shall in all military matters be subordinate to the Captaiu-General of Cuba. General Lersundi will leave for Cuba on the 30th inst. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 13. , The King and Queen of the Hel!cues arrived here yesterday evening upon their journey to Athens. Their Majesties -were received at the railway station by the Emperor in the uniform of a field-mar,bal, and wearing the Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer, at the head of the chief military and civil authorities of the capital, and accompanied by the Greek, Russian, and Danish embassies. After the Sovereigns had exchanged a hearty welcome and presented to each other their respective suites, their Greek Majesties inspected the guard of honour drawn up to receive them, and drove to the castle in company with the Emperor. It is stated that Count von Bismarck has replied to the Austrian Circular despatch of the Ist inst., with a circular dated the sth. Ihe communication expresses the satisfaction of the Berlin Cabinet at the declaration that no negotiations have taken place during the Emperor's visit to Paris, that might disturb the general peace. Prussia, for her part, would continue to justify the good opinion of the Cabinets of Vienna and Paris by advancing upon the national path on which she had entered. An invitation to a Conference at Paris to dis cuss the Roman question is believed to have arrived here yesterday. lIANovEn, Nov. 13. The 22 million thalers, which were sent hence to London by the King of Hanover last year, arrived here last night. `FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 12, Two o'clock.—The market generally is very quiet, and both buyers and sellers are waiting for some permanent change in the state of affairs. Threes are quoted 68f. 20c., with an advance of 15c. Italian Fives are at 45f. 35c., an increase of 20c. Credit Mobilier gain 6f. 25c., at 148 f. 75c. Spanish Mobilier lf. 25c., at 161 f. 25c. Comptoir d'Escompte is quoted at 640 f., an advance of sf. Paris Gas shares are at 1,437 f. 50c. Credit Foncier gain 5f., at 1,327 f. 50c. No remarkable feature iu French railways. Foreign are rather in advance ; Austrian 487 f. 50c., with an advance of 2f. 50c. ; Lombard 316 f. 25c., with a rise of 3f. 75c. English Consols are telegraphed with an improve• ment of at 93k. Three o'clock.—The market elos.td as follows: par Cont. - .End of month._ Italian Loan 3 per Cent End of month 6B 12} Mexican Loan ... 13 25 Credit Mobilicr 155 Do. Bonds End of month... 148 75 Spanish Threes Credit Foncior ...1340 Home Debt 32 75 End of m0nth...1330 Deferred — Account RAILWAYS. ----- Orleans Northern 11384 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.... 5364 Western Eastern . — Sardinian Austrian 4884 Lombard 8474 North of Spain Saragossa Roman 42 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. LONDON, Nov. 13.--Wind this day at noon—North- Westerly; moderato breeze and fino weather, but rather Cloudy. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12. Wiud N. W.—Arrived —Alleppo, steamer, from New York.; Astracan, from Acton; Hart fell, from Bombay. FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Anna, 1.;;In Rio Janeiro. Nov. 13—Arrived—Widar, from Rio Janeiro. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrired—City of Paris, screw steamer, from New York ; left ou the 2d n: tent. GALWAY, Nuv. ind N.W.—.Arrived—Crusader, scrow steamer, from Now Orloans for Liverpools, short of coals. SWANSEA, Nov. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived - Faithful, from Billion. Sailed—Maurice, for Calcutta; Maggie, for Gibraltar. (By Telegraph.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Nov. 12.—Surprise, from CinemaT. Arrived, Nov. 13. —Floronce, steamer, from Antwerp ; Batavier and Loo, steamers, from Rotterdam ; Ordnance, steamer, from Gottenburg ; Rhine, steamer, from Boulogne ; Velocity, steamer, from Calais ; Holland, steamer, from Ostend. Sailed—Cid steamer, for Bilboa. DEAL, Wednesday Morning. Passed—Cid, screw steamer, for Bilboa ; Clotilda, for Cardiff ; Cedric, for Kurrachoo ; Antrim, for Calcutta ; Flying Fish, for Barbadoos —all from London. The Fenian Trials at Manchester. MANCHESTER, Nov. 12. At the sitting of the Court this morning the re maining prisoners, seven in number, were put for ward. Their names are—John Brannen, Timothy Featherstone, William Martin, John Francis 1\ u gent, Michael Coffey, John Bacon, and William Brophy. The first six prisoners are those who, it will be remembered, were tried and acquitted on the charge of " wilful murder." Mr. Justice Blackburn asked the counsel for the prosecution whether they intended to proceed against all the prisoners ? Mr. Pickering, Q.C., replied that he only intended to proceed against two of the seven prisoners then in the dock, namely, John Brannen and Timothy Featherstone. In the case of the other five men, he should enter a none prosequi. Mr. Justice Blackburn—You will enter the none prosequi now, and there will then be no occasion to detain these men any longer. A nolle prosequi was accordingly entered in the case of Nugent, Coffey, Bacon, Martin, and Brophy, and they were immediately discharged. The two men, John Brannen and Timothy Featherstone, were then arraigned upon an indict ment charging them with assaulting and beating the police in the execution of their duty, and pre venting the lawful detention of two persons, named Kelly and Deasy. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty. Mr. Pickering, Q.C., Mr. Sowles, Q.C., and Mr. Higgin represented the Crown ; the prisoner Brannen was defended by Mr. Ernest Jones, and Featherstone by Mr. Cottingham. A jury having been empannelled, the other jurors in waiting were informed by the judge that their attendance would no longer be required, and they withdrew. Mr. Pickering, Q.C., opened the case for the prosecution. Police-constables Yarwood and Seth Bromley, Thomas Patterson, and Emma llalliday were called, and their evidence, as given in the previous trials, read over to them by his lordship from his notes. Police-constable Taylor deposed to being struck with a brick on the left side. William Trueman, police-constable, deposed to being struck with a pistol shot in the shoulder. Mrs. Pennington, whose husband keeps the Half way House, which is under the railway arch, deposed that she believed the prisoner Featherstone was amongst the men who were in her house on Sept. 18, and who left shortly before the van carne up. He was then wearing a moustache and long beard. Timothy Macnamara, shoemaker, said that the prisoner Featherstone had lodged with him for five months previous to the 18th September. First saw him on the day about half-past 11 o'clock. He went out about 12 o'clock, and returned home between 4 and 5 o'clock. When witness saw him on the even - ing of Sept. 18 he wore a longer beard than at pre sent, and also a moustache. Witness went to the play that evening, and next morning, at 8 o'clock, when he saw Featherstone, his beard had been a great deal £hortened. His moustache was on at the time, but soon afterwards he cut it off. John Hayes, a brick-burner, identified the pri soner Featherstone as amongst the men whom he saw at the archway keeping the police and crowd at bay with stones. He had at that time more hair on his face. Thomas Healy, inspector of gas meters, also iden tified Featherstone as one whom he saw throw large stones at the back of the van. At that time he no ticed thatFeatherstone had more hair about his face. Frances Armstrong, who was a prisoner in the van on the 18th Sept., deposed that after the van had been broken into and she had got oat, she saw the prisoner Brannen among the crowd under the archway, but did not see him do anything. Thos. Hind, a lad 12 years of age, deposed that when the van got to the arch he saw the prisoner Brannen step out into the roadway, and presenting a revolver, cry out, " Stop, or I'll blow your brains out." The boy Mulholland likewise deposed to seeing the prisoner Brannen throwing stones. Mr. Ernest Jones then addressed the jury on be half of the prisoner Brannen, and called the follow ing witnesses in support of an alibi. Mary Peek deposed that Brannen was in a respect able way of business in the clothes line. He was a widower with five children. She met Brannen on the 18th of September at 20 minutes to 4 o'clock, and again at 10 minutes past four, in Oak-street, Manchester. On the first occasion he was going to Manchester, and ou the second occasion he was re turning towards home. William APConnell, a chairmaker, deposed that he knew the prisoner Brannen by sight. Was at work in Cable-street on the afternoon of the 18th September, and went to see what time it was by a clock in a public-house. Ile there saw Brannen. It was then a quarter to 4 o'clock. The object of witness going to see the clock was to ascertain if it were tea time. Bridget Manning deposed that she had known the prisoner Brannen for six months, and had dur ing that time occasionally spoken to him. She saw him at the corner of Cable-street on the 18th Sep tember, at 4 o'clock. Elizabeth Healey also deposed to seeing Brannen at the corner of Cable-street, about four o'clock, as she was on her way going for some milk. She went with him to the George [nn, and remained with him there until a quarter to five o'clock. William Brettle, barman at the George Inn, Rochdale-road, deposed that Brannen was at the bar drinking between four o'clock and a quarter past. This closed the case for the defence of Brannen. Mr. Jones summed up on behalf of his client. The learned Judge afterwards summed up. SENTENCES—EXCITING SCENE IN COURT. The jury retired at 25 minutes to eight, and re turned in ten minutes, finding both prisoners guilty. John Carroll, Charles Moorhouse, Daniel Redden, Thomas Scalley, and William Murphy were brought up to receive sentence along with them. While a deep silence prevailed, the Judge said : Prisoners, you have all under different indictments, but the same in substance, been convicted of a variety of offences, none of which exceed a misde meanour. The offence to which the heaviest sentence can be given is that of assaulting the police and doing actual bodily harm, for which a maximum punishment of five years' penal servitude can be imposed. For the minor offence you can have two years' hard labour. I have considered the cases of each of you, and although the Crown decided not to proceed with the charge of murder which was preferred against two of you, I cannot doubt that every one who took part was really guilty of that degree of violence which, in point of law, would have made you guilty of the murder of Brett. Therefore I have come to the conclusion that the offence is as bad as any one of this class can be, and I have decided to give the maximum punishment. That being so, the sentence upon each of you is that you be kept in penal servitude for five years. I trust that this will make every one aware that violent attacks ou the police, even when death does not ensue, will be severely punished. As soon as sentence was pronounced there was great commotion in the dock, and in the court some howling from females. Murphy, standing forward, said : " I protest, my lord, in the voice of a liberal British public, that it is not right. I have been made guilty on a charge of treason-felony. Th e papers handed in (alluding to copies of the /rish»utii) are a mere myth ; and it is on those grounds, and nothing else, that I have been convicted." The Judge--I cannot attend to that. The ver dict of the jury binds me, and I have no power to alter it. Any applications must be made to the Secretary of State; but I am bound to say as re gards you, had I been one of the jury, I should have convicted you. Murphy, as he was taken from the dock, shouted loudly, " I hope the press will take notice that the papers handed in have not been allowed to b e rea d in public. I hope representatives of the press will take notice of the remarks I make." l‘foorhouse, the ex-letter-carrier, handed in a testimonial from his late employer. The Judge : It must be sent to the Home Score tary. Some of the prisoners stood on the benches in the dock, waved their hands, and called out " Good bye." Women shrieked and bowled, and there was great noise and confusion before all the prisoners were removed. The assize then terminated, and the court Was cleared. A woman, said to be Featherstone's wife, outside; and there was cons id era bl e exc it e ment manifested by s h ou ti ng an d screaming, i n the vici nity of the c our t, f or some t i me after the proceed ings closed. swooned Out of the 2G priioners committed for the murder of Sergeant Brett five have been convicted of that charge and sclitene,:d to death, seven have been convicted of riot, and 14 discharged. RE-APPREHENSION OF NUGENT. The prisoner John Francis Nugent, on being dis charged from the custody of the gaol officers this morning, was about to leave the court when he was re-apprehended by Head-constable Tho►nas Welly, of the. Irish constabulary, who has been patiently lying in wait for him many days. The prisoner was handcuffed in the lobby of the assize courts, taken to Albert-street station, and will be forthwith re moved to Dublin, to answer the charge of being concerned with Col. Kelly and Capt. Deasey in the rising in Ireland last year. The warrant on which he was re-apprehended is made out for treason felony. It is stated that Nugent was at the rising at Drogheda in March List, and that he only escaped from the police on a prior occasion bY jumping from a window when they were about to arrest him. ‘,O tryst: HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 12. The Queen went out in the grounds yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Louise ; and her Majesty drove out this morning, accompanied by the Princess of Wales. Princess Louise went out walking, attended 11 the Hon. Emily Cathcart. The Prince of \Vales went out hunting with the harriers, attended by Major Grey. Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Henriette of Schleswig-Holstein dined with the Queen last evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess of Flanders, attended by Baroness Snoy and Col. Burnell, with a 11111110r0U3 suite, arrind last evening at the Clare,u don Hotel from Brussels. The Earl and Countess of Wilton have removed from Heaton Hall, near MAnchester, to Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray, for the hunting season. The Earl and Countess Russell are expectel to arrivo in town on Monday or Tuesday next from Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park. The Earl of Derby is much better, but still unable ;0 leave his rooTn. The Countess of Morley and Lady Catherine Parker have left Farranee's Hotel for Wrest Park, At-apt hill. Lady Austin and the llon. Miss Butler have left Cataldi's Hotel to spend the winter at Florence. STRAND THEA TRE. The new petite comedy by Mr. Brough, founded on certain occurrences in the career of Oliver Gold smith, and entitled " Kind to a Fault," has met with great success. It exactly fits the company ; it is written in a strain of genuine humour, and the incidents that make up the clever little piece are managed with the most artistic skill. The chief personage in the comedy is a certain Frank Golds` worthy, who is so good-natured that he cannot find it in his heart to refuse anybody anythieg. He call afford to be generous, and will not deny himself the luxury. The mischief of it is, that the individuals upon whom he lavishes his favours are generally women. Not only does he supply them with moneY on every emergency, but he continually befriends them under circumstances which, however blame less, are liable to misconstruction, and everlastingly involve him in quarrels with their husbands and lovers. his vows never again to do a kind thing to any one are uttered only to be broken. No sooner does he escape from one dilemma than he gets en tangled in another still more ridiculous, and so be goes on from bad to worse, and finally becomes the martyr of his own benevolence. Mr. Belford rattles through the part of Frank with the utmost spirit, and so much good humour, that he be comes a special favourite with the audience. There is, of course, a comic love passag e between the lady's maid and the groom, which losses none of its humour in the hands of Mr. James and Miss Johnson. Mr. Parselle, Miss FaenY Gwynne, and Miss Hughes sustained the other parts admirably. The sple n did b ur l esque o f <' Tell'' increases in attraction, and most deservedly so, as it is well written, well acted, and placed upon the stage with all the care and taste that so distin guishes the management of this very favourite theatre. TIER R ULRICH'S CONCERT. This accomplished composer gave a very excellent concert on Friday evening last at the Queen's Con cert Rooms, Hanover-square. The seats in the great music saloon were all filled, and the numerous audience was of itself high testimony in favour of the popularity of Herr Liebich's compositions. The vocalists were Mdlle. Liebhart, Madame Czernirt Madam Sauerbrey, Mr. George Perrin, and Mr. Lewis Thomas, the important portion of the pro gramme, of course, being exacuted by Liebich and his son Frank, aged nine years. Wrighton's song, Bright star of eve, arise," by Madame Sauerbrey , elicited great applause, as also did his lovely ballad, "The Wishing Cap," which was sung with great spirit by Madame Liebhart. Madame Cazrny sang Abt's song, " Bonnie Kate," and a fairy song by Liebich, the autho r accom p any i ng th e vo calist. Master Frank Liebich performed a variety of bl ° father's compositions with great skill, and He rr Liebich's rendering of some of his latest and best productions, viz., " She smiles," " Ballade," an d " Good Old Times," made up a concert of inn" than usual excellence. MISS AMY COYNE, daughter of the well-know n dramatic author, Mr. Stirling Coyne, has returned to ' , cu' don from Cologne, whore for the last twelve months sb e has been studying diligently under the guidance of I{(3rr Ferdinand Hiller. She makes her first appearance as tb , pianist at the Crystal P a l ace on S a t ur d ay nex t. .13 ,0 1°' speaks highly of the young lady's musical attainments . MR. FECHTER.—We have much pleasure in 8 , 13 : nouncing that Mr. P ec ht er i s ra pidly recovering from ti " - attack of illness which seized him on Monday night. " J a e alarming statements published, to the effect that ho b 3 ruptured a blood vessel and that reason had forsaken bil3/1 happily are without the slightest foundation. THE FENIAN TRIALS IN DUBLIN.—DUBL IN ' TUESDAY NlGHT.—Genoral Halpin was found guilty tog day, but sentence was not passed. To-morrow Augus t° Costello will be put on his trial a second time. THE CONVICTED FENIANS.—The statement tll3 a memorial from Manchester for the remission of senten ce d would be presented to-day to the Home Secretary is dev f d of foundation. nothing was known of such an inteu— proceeding at the Home Office. „ri est ; THE EXPLOSION AT SILVERDALE.—An .L-1 11 was held yesterday on the bodies of the three men, Ishautc. Richards, Isaac Williams, and George Puwis, who we t° killed by au explosion of gas in one of the pit s of ti t Silverdale Company on Friday, Mr. Wynne, Goverum°E;io , Inspector, considered the mine in an unsafe state , but th the accident might nut have happened if two of the . lo ut ceased had nut taken off the tops of their lamps. Th e found that the deceased met with their deaths by ace it ` 4 , which resulted from their own imprudence. They o 0 l derod that the workmen ought to be visited frequoyi by overlookers, and that the proprietors of the pit E4I the as soon as possible adopt a better plan of ventilation i 3 mine. Jo ba THE ? ORTHERN COAL TRADE. Air. Straker has been elected chairman of the North of EL I; laud coal trade, and Mr. 11. T. Morton vice-chairman. the North proposed to erect a hall in Newcastle-on-TYne for is North of England Institute of Mining Engineers an iis coal trade, and also a memorial hall to the late 3lr. Niel) Wood, the eminent mining engineer. WRECKS.—Daring the past week 49 wrecks 11 , 3 a v° , been reported, making for the present year a total of 2,3 se.s. Pin th e ge the d, usual, ever, and ni rate s , dated The about AU L have Mort g Th e dealing talu s will be church Th e (Limit 13 enga .turret At h itited th e NI eb alli t, re BeCti riti for th e be er , la b on . linn Pro n th at th millio n At Lak e Iv a , s tal ven ue Chai n p amain , 4 tll°l-11 1t t he 4 , 0 00 the 9, I' L eVe nUf 'as rot/ tjon of ititeresi I' eZOUTCI c r l , 4 iet, tr 4V' aLsa ah% , 1 - i l ea( and y ?tlt,i i 'North,