The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVIOESng th m • e Stors of the present year the Natisnal Lifebeat Institution tine contributed to the saving of 76s lives from various ship wrecks and 29 vessel& from deruction. The Institution also cx pendt d .V.3,',90 in the sam st e p e riod on its lifeboat eetab llshaients, in addition to granting Z 2,085 tor rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the üblic for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 133 lifeboat establish ments. Contributions will be thankfully received by the London and country bankers ;; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, E4q., at the lastitution, 14, John-street, A.delphi, London. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Tilt- EVENING, at 7 (never MAN IS NOT PERFEC r• 0 it. WO MA.N NEITHER. Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. J. G. Taylor. Mr. C. 11. Stephenson; Miss 14. ni:ly Pitt and Mrs. Altred After which, ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. Pen holder (his ort.:;inal chara.lt( r), Mr. Benjamin W Sims ebster ; Constalling nce ;her original character), Miss Henricitt ; Mr. Bi ton, Mr. W. IL Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith, Sc To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr G. Belmore, Mr. Smith, Mr. Eburne; Mrs. Allred Mellon, Miss Eniby Pitt, Miss Harris, Miss Nelly Harris, &cc. I.2OYAL OLYMPICt.T lIEATR E. New Managemen Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. IL Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE TWO PUDDIFOOTS. ivie Farrel. Robson. Addison, and 11. W i g an ; Mesdames E. , Caulfield, and M. Harris. After which, THE LIAR. Messrs. 11. Wigan, Addison, Farr.ll, and Charles M athews ; Mesdames L. Moore and Caulfield. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with COOL A S A CUCUMBER. Mr. Chas Mathews. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE. Sole Ledeee and Manager. Mr. Vining, Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT in ARRAII-14A-POGUE. HIS EVENING the performances w ill commence with T the popular Farce, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled rOOR Flt. LICOD DY. Atter which, at a quarter to 8, Mr. Dion Boucicatilt's cele brated Irish Drama, entitled ARRAII-NA-POGU. Shau the Post, Mr. Dion Boucicalut ; The O'Grady, Mr. E Vining n ; Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray ; Murray M'Coul, Neville ; Mayor Coffin, Mr. J. G. Shore; Sectetary, Mr. M.Lean ; Fanny Power, Miss Hughes ; Arrah Meelisti, Mrs. Dion Boucicault. The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbin and Mr. F. Lloyds, entirely repainted and renovated by Mr. F. Lloyds. To conclude with NO. l, ROUND THE CORNER. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. • OYAL STRAND THEATRE. 11) solo Let:see and Manageress, Sirs. Swanborougb. T IRS EVENING, ai 7, OUR DOMES t'IC3. Messrs. P.oselle, Thorne, And James; Mesdames Eliza Johnstone and Weath^rsby. After which, a Sew Bneesque,. by H. J. Byron, WILLIAM TELL WI flt A VENGEANCE. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Fenton ; Mesaames Ara Stiranborough, Johnstone, Holt, Weathersby, &c. To conclude with DEAF AS A. POST. Mr. W. Belford. ITOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL kit_ TB Pi EVENING. T. J. Williams' new farce, DAN • DE LION'S DODGES, at 7. At 8, an original drama. by T. W. Robertson, author of "Caste," &c , entitled FOR LOSE. Mesdames Stephens M. Ifenrade. J. Willmore, and C. Sounders ; klessrs. Ray, Montague, Price, Garden, Wilmott,Westla.ud, and H. Widdi• comb. To conclude with A.S.S. Mr. J. W. Ray. Box-office o,,en from 10 till 5; and all Libraries. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, Inc r j Il OLBORN. increased Attraction —Unabated Success of the new Comic BALLET by Charles Lauri's and his talented troupe— Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccentricities—The Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin Performances— Airec's thrilling Aerial Act—The Delevanti Family, the in comparable acrobats Fillis's wonderfully trained Fire horse " Zamor," &c. SCENES IN THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe of Equestrians. "Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most suc cessful combination of remarkable equestrian feats, with singular acrobatic dexterity and epiodes of discreet drollery, for many years witnessed in the metropolis."—Vide Daily Telegraph Commence at S. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. Ci__ R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Libr ar y , 4, kil• Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in gene ral, that he has been appainted agent for the dbove-named paper (in addition to his agency for the sporting edition of " fitE JON"), and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in Town or Country. inform the Trade that he is p Agen for th T e LAEST EDI rioN of "THE SUN,"S and ecial can sup ply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening* of publication. No connexion with any other persons, grocers. &c. Bally's, Buff's, Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, an d Periodicals as soon as p u blished. Agent for the J oint-stock Coal Company. Orders by Post attended to. • WH O ' UAL G LE R RS' TOBAANGECR? LICENSED VICCONIST. SHEP -11 E D' S-BUS The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen nt G 'ZANG ER'S Establishment, as above, every eTening by 8 o'c'oek. lIIIE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. FIZZ EY (many years of Church-street) having* taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectially informs his friends and the public that -TILE SUN " (Third Edition),containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, &c., can be •een at his house as above " All the year round." A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS. Arc. " S"." -LATEST EDITION.-Mr. MAR SHALL, of the "NEELD ARMS," Harrow-road, op pot Au the Lock Hospital, takes the Edition of " T fIE SUN" containing* the result of the day's Racing, Latest Betting, Money Markets, tc. Omibuses every half-hour to and from the City, THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic vnerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " HIE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and St'ORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. 11I1E LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" iiLt supplied, as soon as published every Evenitw, by W. ALNKA.NDNit (late IittOOKS), Newspaper agent, 2), Old Cavendish-street. Oxford-street. MITE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be been at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe." 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. L A TE ST INTELLIGENCE.— Obi) SAM SMITH," late of "The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, berrs to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI rros of "TILE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA rEsT NEWS and S?OIt.TING INTELLIGENCE, by W. Newspaper Agent, 4, Blaeklriars-road, London. S. PORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the ►__ LATEST EDITION of " SUN" as sooa as pub lief el— 4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. rip it E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- 1 G. R. GLENIE dellyers the LATE EDITION a C:ielsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.15. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ed :ware-road, delivers the LATE EDITION of " LIE SUN "at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. ?le is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. MOSES and SON R ea dy-made and 1 - 1 . 4 ' • Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an • Inspection of their Stock of Ready-made Clothing, which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before the public. The Br ,poke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with :articular care from the principal Home and Foreign Markets. Only First-class Cutters are employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended upon. The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap, and Boot and Shoe Departments, aro also supplied with a large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for Sea or Shore, including Tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of every description. All articles for Charitable Objects supplied at Wholesale Prices. Estimates promptly furnished. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are CLOSED every FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and "History of London" (second part) gratis and post free. rii MOSES and SON beg to announce that their IL:41• Establishments will be CLOSED THIS DAY (TUESDAY), and REOPENED, as usual, TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, the 16th inst., at 7 o'clock. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, 31 I NORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 81, ALDGATE. 85, LDGAT E. 86, ALDGATE. 87, AL D GAT E. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART -S TREET. 2, II ART -S TRE ET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOT TdENHANI-CO URT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Also, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTI(111 -In consequence of frequent mis rcTr..,seutations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to at. that! they (lo not eniploy any travellers or agents, awl that their only EAablishments are the above-men- LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1867. Mr. KNATCHBULL-lIUGESSEN has taken his turn in addressing his constituents, and has made a very fair speech. It possesses at any rate this merit that it is devoid of party spirit, and is neither prejudiced on one side nor infatuated on the other. It is true that he seemed inclined to begrudge the Tory party the credit that is given to them of having consis tently advocated the cause of Reform, but we find in this nothing out of character from one who was closely concerned in the fortunes of the late Go vernment, and naturally felt an interest in their reputation and progress. In one respect he scarcely put the case fairly when he said that Lord RUSSELL'S Government resigned office because they could not carry a Reform Bill that was in accordance with their principles, while Lord DERBY'S Government remained in office through consenting to a bill at variance with all their former principles. In point of fact the measure of this Session was not so much against the views and sentiments of the Tories as of the Whigs. These latter politicians have always been greatly opposed to any subversion of their old exclusive notions, and a necessary change, such as was this year inaugurated, was far more likely to be done effectually by those who regarded the question as a whole from an abstract point of view than by those who had been confusing them selves and others for a term of years, and were more inclined to try tinkering and patching rather than start in a new line. Mr. HUGESSEN allows the Conservatives the credit of not having allowed any " predilections for old opinions to stand in the way of attempting to settle the question of Reform," and, indeed, they are fairly entitled to this praise. Lord DERBY'S famous declaration of a " leap in the dark" showed boldness, at any rate, and it likewise proved that he and his colleagues had confidence in the body of the people to a greater extent than the Opposition leaders had. Perhaps nothing more completely damaged the success of the Reform scheme of 1866 than the hesitation displayed by those who should have been its champions. First of all they said it was an instalment, then that they must stand or fall by it as it was for its intrinsic merits, and last of all seemed to indicate that something grand was yet to come. No wonder the timorous were frightened, and the short sighted perplexed, at all this mystery and dark insinua tion. Had the Government of Lord RUSSELL shown half the spirit that characterised their suc cessors they would not now be wandering in the cold shade of Opposition, to find out what errors have marked the conduct of their opponents, and what stigmas of reproach they can affix to their doings. Mr. KNATCHBULL-HUGESSEN is an authority on the subject of Reform, and hence he can speak con amore about it. He regrets that the defeat of Mr. GLADSTONE in April prevented that right hon. gentleman from bringing forward amendments, which would have come better from him than from others ; but the hon. member still thinks that his own scheme will be found to work well, and it bas the sanction of the leaders of the Liberal party. He proposes to take away a member from every borough with a population below twelve thousand, and to disfranchise all boroughs with a population of less than seven thousand. We are glad to find that Mr. HuGEssEN speaks out in favour of the repre sentation of minorities, which he rightly designates a " non-party question." As he puts it very ably, suppose a constituency of a hundred thousand had a third member given to it on account of its im portance, and one party comprised sixty thousand and the other forty, it was obviously unfair to let the former return all the members, because then the existence of the latter would tell against themselves, and add to the political importance of their opponents. As for its being said that the several boroughs already represented mino rities, that argument admits that the principle is represented somewhere, and hence it is better to represent minorities directly than indirectly. Mr. BRIGHT was very indignant at the proposition, as it will be remembered, and his absurd remarks are alluded to in this speech, when Mr. iII:GESSEN shows that it was idle of him to accuse those who framed the scheme with aiming a blow at the power of the large towns because the " great majority" of the constituencies affected would be county and not borough ones. It is no wonder that independent members on the Liberal side feel indignant at the dicta torial tone adopted by Mr. BRIGIIT, and the terms with which he designates their con duct if opposed to their views. The honourable member makes a protest against this mode of procedure, and declares that Mr. BRIGHT and his school of politicians appeal to foreign aid a' Ad ignorance when attacking those who do not coin cide with their views. " Directly any one differs from them he is branded as a Tory or a heretic. This style of rebuke is an importation from a trans-Atlantic Democracy." Mr. HUGESSEN con cluded his interesting remarks by declaring that he was anxious to agree with Mr. GLADSTONE on most questions, but that he would "never pledge himself implicitly to follow any individual." On the whole, we may look upon this speech as a very fair illustration of the course that should be pur sued by those who look upon politics as something beyond a mere adhesion to party and a struggle for office; and Mr. IiUGESSEN sets forth some sloued. (IN and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre, Long-acre, EVANS' to SUP. ON COVENT-G ARDERTS. EN PROMENADE CC 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 the dance. music, Herr Johann Strauss. Admission, One Shilling. I~IiEATRE ROY AL DRURY-LAN E. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertua. THIS EVENING, and during the week, her Majesty's servants 'A ill perform Shakspere's Tragedy of 11INCoE'l 'II. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, fir. Berry Sullivan, :dr. Cowper. Messrs. Ryder, B.rrett, J. Rouse, J. Johnstone, F. Mort land, W. JSPlntyre, C. Harcourt, T. Bartlan, C.lVebb, Mesdames Ilermann Vezin, RabeccA Isa em acs, and A. oke. To concle with THE MILLER AND HIS MEN Messrs. R nc yder, E. Phelps, C. Harcourt, Barrett, J. Reus. 4 a" Mesdames Edtth Stuart and Gratton. Doors open at lvdt-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKE'r, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Bucketone. THIS EVENING, AN UNEQUAL MATC B H. MOO Clark, Buckstone, Chippendale , Comp ton, Rogers, raid, Kendal, Weatheraby, Coe. &c.; Mesdames Sedgwick, TS. White, Fitzwilliam, Laws, Coleman, &c. After which, THE WINNING CARD. Mr. Compton. And PERFECTION. Miss lone Burke. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. Pechter, sole, actual, and responsible Manager. THIS EVENING, snd during the week, the perform ances will commence at Seven o'clock with a comedietta, entit!ed E MIST MESS OF TaE MILL. Mr. 11. Mellon, Mr. S. Calhaem ; bliss Ritter, Miss Montgomery. At Eight o'clock, Lord Lytton's Play of the LADY OF LYONS. B•auseant, Mr. G. Jordan ; General Damao, Mr. S. Emery; Glavis, Mr. S. Calhaem; M. Deschappelles, Mr. H. 51ellon ; Gaspar, Mr. Dalton ; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis ; Officers, Messrs. Stuart and Fleming ; Claude Slelnotte, Mr. Fechter ; Pauline Deochappelles, bliss Carlotta Leclercq ; Widow Melnotte, Miss Elsworthy ; Madame Leschappelles, Mrs. 11. Marston. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. rtes DAY. —Morning, 2b. 45m.—Afternoon 3h. 6m. To-Dion.Row.-llorniug, 3h. 25m.—Afternoon, 3h. 45m eA , SUlts THE SUN, LON DON, TUESDAY EVEMNG, OCTOBER 15, 1867 opiniov s of his own, which are not in accordance with. 'the views of any particular school, or sug ges,t,ed at the dictation of any party leader. Prince HOHENLOHE'S speech to the Bavarian Thamber has given rise to a good deal of inquiry, send it is no wonder that it should have done so on many accounts. It is peculiar in itself, and it has a great significance at the present time. It seems to doubt the propriety of the proposed union with the North German Federal Confederation, and the Prince thus declares his views :—" Reasons of domestic and foreign policy have induced Prussia to surround the North German States with a form of Constitu tion, which certainly enjoys the merit of paving the way for the political union of the North of Germany, but which on that very account will probably depart more and more from the character of a Federal Constitution in the strict sense of the word." Further on the Prince declares distinctly that they do not want the entrance of Bavaria into the North German Confederation, that they do not want any constitutional alliance of the South Ger man States under the leadership of Austria, and that they do not want a South-West German Federal alliance. But what they do want is the " national connection of the South German States with the North German Con federation, and these, with the union of , non severed Germany, in the shape of an alliance of States. This is the same object as the Wiedsburg preliminaries and the Treaty of Prague recognise." The foreign policy of Bavaria has been most care fully considered, and is most clearly shadowed forth in this sketch, and the truth of the argument here mentioned is undeniable. It is evident that great doubts are entertained as to the policy of Prussia, although it is not wise or prudent to give utterance to them, but enough is said to show that the KING'S Government recognises the importance of the situa tion in which it finds itself. It is a cheering sign that so influential a place as Bavaria should thus exhibit some independence, and give expression to some definite policy, for of late it has been by far too much the practice for Berlin to be taken as the beginning and end of all policy, and for Count BISMARCK'S intentions to be sought for as the index to all change, bad, good, and indifferent, which is a most undesirable conclusion to arrive at. It has been remarked with some force that more accurate information respecting the real character and objects of Trades' Unions is likely to be obtained by the inquiries into the actual outrages committed in Sheffield and Manchester than by the more elaborate commission presided over by Sir WILLIAM EItLE. In spite of all the professions made by the leading Unionists personal fear and interest are the most powerful motives, and the knowledge that equivocation or reserve may bring upon them direct personal consequences has been of the greatest ser vice in eliciting the truth. Looking at the question in the abstract, it is worthy of remark that some of the most dangerous prin ciples of Trades' Unionism are freely admitted by men of the better class who are misled into believing them to be sound and just. The actual fosterers of murder and outrage, we believe, in spite of the arguments in their favour, to have been generally swayed by less high-flown motives. The love of money, and the desire to retain power and authority which brought it, had a great deal more to do in swaying their judgment than any anxiety about the rights of labour or the freedom of trade. Some of them confessed it openly. These were mostly the actual perpetrators, who received six or ten pounds for disabling a fellow-workman. One man said openly in court, when asked if he had expected to be paid for his crime, " Of course, that is what I did it for." We cannot trace out all the ramifica- ions, but could they be brought to light the mis- taken enthusiast 3 and illogical reasoners, who are doubtless to be found among the ranks of the unionists in Sheffield and Manchester and other districts, would be not a little surprised at the " ruling passion " of their heads. At the same time, while men are to be found who argue upon the belief that the Unions are justified in attaining their ends by any means in their power, it is not possible to stifle altogether the consciences of large bodies of men. We see proof of this in the manner in which the outrages and the funds paid for them are kept in the dark away from the open cognisance of the members. The society shrinks from acknowledging its own deeds, however in geniously they may be disguised Under specious titles, and while an unscrupulous section for their own ends carry on the evil work the majority of the members prefer to know nothing of what goes on. They never ask awkward questions, they accept the most trans parent equivocations, and never look too closely into falsified accounts. The books are often made up in a manner whict implies that the funds are mainly used for legitimate purposes, such as insur ances paid on the death or superannuation of the members—a proceeding for which there is no reason but the consciousness that public opinion would be against them if the whole truth were told. In the same way, in deference to the strong and unanimous verdict against the conduct and policy of the union, meetings have been held denouncing in un measured terms the crimes and offences recently brought to light. Much reliance must not be placed on virtuous indignation so opportunely displayed, while a good deal of the truth must have been long before suspected, if not actually known. We have a curious sample of the confusion of ideas under which sonic of these unionists labour, in the copy of a resolution passed, with only one dis sentient, by a public meeting held in the Temper ance Hall, Sheffield, on September 30. The tem perate character of the hall does not appear to have influenced the minds of the speakers, and the extraordinary jumble of the Jamaica insurrection with the English strikes, of the misconduct of the Sheffield bench of magistrates, and the ruling of the Lord Chief Justice, does not speak very well for the strength of the complainants' case. If the one dissentient pre. sent accused himself by analysing the terms of the resolution he might very well have objected to it on its score of logic it nothing else. It comments in dignantly upon 'the difference between the treatment of Governor - BYRE and Lieut. BRAND, " caressed while their hands were yet reeking with the blood of their murdered victims," and of the wit nessses before the Sheffield Commission, thereby impl3:ing that they were likewise mur dev:ers. It holds that the present move- T.nent against Trades' Unions is a conspiracy ( on the part of the governing classes to crush the liberties of the working men and their means of defence. It maintains that all trade outrages, strikes, and rattenings " are the inevitable conse .quences of one-sided and unjust laws"—an indis putable fact, only the laws happen to have been made by the men instead of by the masters ! "So long as the working classes are treated as outlaws, it is not only their right, but their bounden duty, to make and enforce such laws and regu lations as will enable them to maintain their wives and. families in comfort by their labour." We shout. . like to hear what the wives and families have to s. ay about the " comfort" of strikes, or the satidaeth JR of havingacanof gunpowder put down the kitchen dirjaney ! There never was a time, we are told, "in which the working men of England, more especially of Sheffield, were so imperatively called upon to be firm and united against the insidious attempts of their enemies to break up their unions and means of defence." Defence against what? Scarcely the tyranny of the masters, whom one of the commissioners not inaptly described as " a lot of sheep." The famous motto of the Volunteers might very well be reversed for the banners of - the Trades' Unions, and stand as " Defiance, not De fence." Defence is scarcely possible against a secret and übiquitous foe, to whom human life and human sufferings is as nothing when com pared to the maintenance of a selfish and unscrupu lous power. But what are these " partial and un just man-made laws" which justify every crime ? They cannot be the laws of the land, as generally observed, for the unionists treat them with sovereign contempt. There is no law to regulate the price of labour or the rate of wages in any trade. All that the law has done is to interfere on behalf of the working man to regulate the hours of labour, and secure him from excessive work. There are laws, indeed, against malicious combination ; but, judging from the evidence of facts, they seem to be of very little force. What, then, are these particular laws that press so hardly upon working men, and reduce them "to a level with serfs ?" It is a pity that our informants do not condescend to enlighten us, as doubtless they have the whole statute-book by heart. The resolution concludes by adjuring the men " to have faith in themselves and each other ;" a degree of confidence very difficult to attain when no man who misses his weekly half-crown or objects to six months' idleness, can be sure that his next door neighbour may not be throwing vitriol in his face or ornamenting his kitchen with glass bottles full of gunpowder. What matter ? The Union must be kept up as long as a decaying trade and vanishing capital will allow. Aprs moi le deluge, say Messrs. BROADHEAD, CROOSES, and Company ; and if long words and unmeasured abuse can avert the catastrophe till then they will not mind the result. was very imposing. Tiae mourning coaches were 20 in number. There were about 15 military bands, who played the " Dead March in Saul," and the muffled drums were beaten at intervals. The rush at Pere la Chaise was terrific, but everything was conducted with great order. The tomb is a very simple one, and at present has only the name " Achille Fould" upon the centre. Round it are the initials A. F., and there are now several itn mortelles. It is in the grand avenue, and about three minutes walk to the left from the entrance. The private carriages were about 100 in number. The military was composed of both cavalry and infantry. The new pastor of the Oratoire and the clergy and officers of the church followed im mediately after the hearse. All the leading mourners were in uniform or full dress. The Emperor was represented by General Rollin, the Empress by Dukc Tascher de la Pagerie, and Prince Napoleon by Colonel Bisani, his aide-de camp. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF ANTWERP. (Via Queenstown.) The Inman steamer City of Antwerp, from New York, on the sth inst., arrived at Queenstown, at 6.45 a.m. to-day (Oct. 14). She brings 21 passen gers and £1,500 in specie. She lauded mails, and proceeded for Liverpool at 7 a.m. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. General Canby has ordered the military of North Carolina not to oppose the civil processes of the Federal Courts. The election in Alabama has resulted in favour of the Reconstruction Convention. The whites took little interest in the election. During the election proceedings in Louisiana the white citizens attacked the negro voters at the polls in Jefferson city. Several negroes were wounded, and the leader of the rioters was killed. The military quelled the disturbance. The registry board of Louisiana has been dis- charged. The rumours of Cabinet changes are revived. It is reported that Mr. M'Culloch will soon retire, and that Mr. Thomas Eaving will succeed him. The New York State Democratic Convention was assembled yesterday. It nominated Mr. Homer Nelson Secretary of the State, and the other candidates for the approaching election. Resolu tions were adopted pledging the party to redeem the State from corruption and misrule, and de nouncing the attempt of Congress to enforce negro supremacy in the South by military rule. The New York tribune says that General Butler has announced that he will introduce, in next Con gress, a bill for the payment of the national debt in currency. Seventy-five deaths from yellow fever took place at New Orleans yesterday. Advices from Mexico to the 10th ult. state that Admiral Tegethoff was still negociating to obtain the body of the late Emperor Maximilian. Santa Anna remained a prisoner at Vera Cruz. ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 15. The North German Lloyd steamship Bremen from New York arrived here to-day with 65 pas sengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 40 sacks of mails, $111,813 in bar silver, and $19,992 in gold for England ; $35,188 in bar silver, and $11,252 in gold for France. During the passage she spoke the Bremen bark Columbian, the British bark .2Eolus, and the Prus- sian ship Armenia. NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (Morning). General Canby has issued orders limiting the powers of the provost courts in the second military district. It is expected he will modify General Sickles' order for the closing of bar-rooms. The elections for Alabama were concluded yes terday. The voting was light. A company of General Brom nlow's militia took forcible possession of the mayor's office and the municipal records at Nrshville, and installed the newly-elected Radical officials, the old officials yielding under protest. General Grant has issued an order permitting all officers absent from the fifth district to remain absent for the Present, on account of the prevalence of yellow fever. General Sheridan yesterday visited the Patterson races at New Jersey. He was enthusiastically received. General Butler has published another letter in favour of the payment of 5.20 United States Bonds in currency. The New York Herald strongly endorses General Butler's views. Senor Romero has been entertained at a public banquet by the citizens of New York. Letters were read from Mr. Seward, General Grant, and Mr. Thaddeus Stevens to Senor Romero expressive of their sympathy with the Mexican Republic. The reciprocity treaty with the United States has been ratified by the llawaian Government. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 15. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Hammonia from New York passed the Needles at 9.30 a.m. to-day. ITALY. FLORENCE, Oct. 14 (Evening) Advices received here from the Roman frontier announce that the Papal Zouaves had attacked with cavalry and artillery the town of Nerola, where the insurgents were concentrating under the orders of Menotti Garibaldi, but after a fierce encounter the Papal troops were beaten and pursued as far as Monte Maggiore, whither they retreated in great disorder with heavy loss. The losses of the instil.. gents were five killed and fifteen wounded. Intelligence from Rome announces that on the night of the 12th in,st. many arrests were raade. Several of the Florence journals contain articles in refutation of those recently published by the France and Patric. The Opinione defends the atti tude of the Italian Cabinet, and says :—" The vigilance of the Government cannot be augmented, it having adopted every possible measure to fulfil its duty towards France." The same paper defends the attitude of the Roman people, and says :—" The day that the in terests of the country and the monarchy, of order and of liberty, shall require it, or when the Romans shall call upon us, or France attempt to interfere, our troops must enter the Papal States. We urge the Ministry to follow this policy. To recede from it would be abdication ; it would be the aban donment of Rome to a single party, and would create inextricable difficulties both in the pre sent and the future. We must march resolutely forward, despite every menace of intervention. A Government that separates itself from the national will condemns itself to impotency, but the Go vernment that does so in consequence of the threats of foreign Powers, even be they friends and allies, would never again be able to raise its head before the country." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Oct. 14 (Evening', To-day the Emperor was waited upon by a depu tation from the Common Council of Vienna, who presented his Majesty with au address, intended as a counter appeal to the recent address of the Austrian prelates on the subject of education and the Con cordat. [The text of both these addresses has already been published.] The Emperor received the deputation most graciously, and declared that he would refer their address to the Cabinet. He also said, " I must express my conviction that the Municipal Council, whose active endeavours for the amelioration and perfection of the system of educa tion for the people I fully recognise, is far from being desirous to lessen in any way the influence exercised by religion over the public schools, the characters of the teachers, or the nature of the instruction, for this deputation will I am sure share with me the persuasion that religon must ever form the most essential basis of all true and moral popu lar education." VIENNA, Oct. 15. The Emperor's departure for Paris is fixed for the 21st inst. His Majesty will dine at Salzbourg and pass the night at Nancy, arriving at Paris in the afternoon of the 22d. The statement that Baron Beust is about to go to London is unfounded. The idea was mooted that the Emperor might possibly avail himself of being at Paris to pay a flying visit to Queen Vic • toria. Should, however, the Emperor revert to this intention, Baron Beust will accompany his Majesty. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. Public attention, or at all events the attention of the Government, is for the moment concentrated upon Italy, and for the last two days alarming reports have been rife. Some of the reports go to the extent of affirming that the Italian army had marched into the Pontifical territory. Up to the present time, however, there is no confirmation of this rumour. Some journals tell us that the insur rection is spreading, and they give extracts from letters and from the Italian papers to prove that the Garibaldian demonstration approaches an important result. Nerola is stated to be occupied by 1,000 insurgents well armed. This town is, I believe, about 40 miles from Rome, and if the account were true it would have some importance ; but the truth of it is very doubtful. Subiaco, which is on the Sabine, between the Tiber and the Neapolitan frontier, was captured by the insurgents, but was very speedily retaken by the Pontifical troops. Garibaldi himself, who is still strictly watched by the authorities, has issued a proclamation to the Romans, in which he states that he has confided the direction of the movement to his son l\lenotti, who, as already stated, is at the head of the insur gents of the Sabine. Among the chiefs of the insurrection are Acerbi, Cucclio, Salomone, and Baron Nicotera, all four of whom are deputies in the Italian Parliament. The insurgents in the pro- vince of Viterbo are commaudei by Acerbi. A rich manufacturer of Sienna, M. Baldini, has been foolish enough to leave business and take part with the insurgents, many of whom are his own workmen. Details might be multiplied of alleged concen- trations and movements of the insurgents, but the only important fact which is clear from these re ports and fancy sketches is that much is yet want- ing to give the insurrection a formidable character. A report prevailed at Florence that Garibaldi had succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the authorities, and had reached the coast of Sardinia in a fishing boat. Ricciotti Garibaldi is said to have brought a large l t andinaidof the insu sum of money insurrection. It be m lt o wo y uld from Ego add an immense easy n number of reports circulated with the hope of raising c f oornbfiedaernfcreo from n doing h o i e n s g u s c o c , e s s s i m o p f y ti t h e e i e n a s u u s r e r , e s c o t i f o a n r , a b s u t I the he facts are concerned, it is clear that it does not pro gress. Its success is a matter of anticipation, well illustrated by the Z urin Gazette, which says, " A bold stroke is expected on the part of Menotti Garibaldi." Until this bold stroke be consummated, the facts connected with the progress of the insur rection do not at all support the hypothesis that it has assumed a sufficiently important character to compel the Italian Government to occupy the Pon tifical territory, according to the announcement of the news concocters alluded to above. The Constitutionnel, founding its judgment upon the authentic accounts from Italy, endorses the idea that up to this time " the inhabitants of Rome have not exhibited any sympathy with the Garibal dian d em onstrations." The proclamation of the " Comti Romaiu" has called u pon the Romans in energetic and deplor in g ter ms to assist the weak cause of agitation against the rights of the Holy Father, but neither in Rome or elsewhere is there any demonstrations of sympathy or support. A terrible explosion has taken place at the coal mine of the Grande Compagnie-et-Villers, near St. Etienne, The particulars yet known are few. Thirty-seven dead bodies have been extricated from tti e A t h u Augsburg, g, has the pit, and it is feared that there are many other victims. The accident arose from fire damp. M. Louis Meyer, pastor of the church just o d f i t e h d e demption, President of the Consistory of the Church suddenly d t d he en C ly on in fess hi i s on six a v ß er: The death of a merchant in Paris has just taken place under circumstances of a most extraordinary character. Some days ago, on proceeding to his office along the Rue de Rivoli, his foot slipped over a piece of orange-peel on the pavement, and his head being precipitated against the window of a shop, the valuable glass was broken into fragments. In pursuance of his direct ions, a man brou g ht to his office the bill for the damag e. The g entleman was about to open a drawer to pay the money when he fell senseless on the floor. lie was dead. A Bur. geon, who opened the head, said that a small piece of the broken glass had penetrated the brain, and had thus caused instant death. Only a slight sen sation of pain had been felt in the head after the accident. Several days have been mentioned for the return of the Emperor, Empress, and the Imperial Prince to Paris. I was informed this morning that orders have been received at the Tuileries to have all ready for the reception of their Majesties on Wednesday. They will, I believe, leave Biarritz in the course of to-morrow. Yesterday the Emperor, accompanied by the Imperial Prince, reviewed the troops garrisoned at Biarritz. The inhabitants of the town, and a largo concourse of p er. sons from the environs greeted the Emperor and the young Prince very enthusiastically. There was a very sudden and agreeable change in the weather last night. The tempest was stilled. The sun rose with great brilliancy, and it shined with little interruption until five o'clock. Then clouds gathered, and it began to rain. Warmth has re turned. It has been like s ummer. The remains of M. Achille Fould were conveyed to Pere la Chaise this day with more "pride, pomp, and circumstance" than usual with Protestant interments. The church of the Oratoire was cram med to repletion with the notabilities of Paris. When the ceremony was over the coffin, in a splendid car, with plumes, was driven to the cemetery. It was drawn by six black horses. Some of the Emperor's carriages followed, and also two carriages of the English ambassador, each drawn by four horses. The procession must have been composed of ten or twelve thousand persons, and reached some two or three railee, The effect PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Oct. 15. It is stated that the Government will demand from the Prussian Diet a bill of indemnity for the budget of 18G8. The real budget only will be submitted to the Diet. It is understood that the issue of a new electoral law will be proposed. EGYPT. CAIRO, October 14. Yesterday the Viceroy reviewed the Egyptian troops who have just returned from Candia. Mr. Pope Hennessy, the new Governor of Labuan, was present at the review in the Kiosque of the Viceroy. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 15. The Monitor of to-day says :—" On the 13th inst. the Pontifical troops attacked with the bayonet and defeated 300 Garibaldians who barred their road to Monte Librate. The invaders were forced to evacuate that locality after some losses both in killed and wounded. BOURSE, Oct. 14, Two o'clock.—Heaviness pre vails ; transactions are limited, and stocks and shares all lower. Threes are at 68f. 15c., a decline of 12ic. Italian Fives have retrograded to 45fr. 30c., or 25c. lower. The decline on Credit Foncier shares is of 7fr. 50c., these being quoted at 1,260 f. ; on Credit Mobilier shares of 3fr. 75c.—at 171 fr. 25c. Railway shares are also lower. Lyons and Northern, Ifr. 25c. each—at 875 fr. and 1,137 fr. 50c. ; Austrian, of 2fr. 50c.—at 473 fr. 25c. ; and Lombards of 3fr. 75c.—at 363 fr. 75c. Three o'clock.—Railways have shown more weakness towards the close, which has taken place as fol lows : 41 per Cents 9B 10 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 6B 25 Do. end month 6B 17i Credit Mobilier Do. end Month Credit Foncier 1260 Do. end month 1260 RAIL' Bank Shares 3300 Italian Loan 45 30 Do. end month 45 30 Mexican Loan ll Do. Bonds lOl 25 Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred - 'AIM For Account. Orleans Northern 1132 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 875 Southern 530 Western _ . _ Eastern ... 545 - Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Roman 366 23 53 -- 92 50 HIGH MASS Al THE NEW CHURCH 01; ST. DOMINIC. At the celebration of high mass on Sunday morn Lag last, at the new Roman Catholie Church of St Dominic, Maitland-park, Haverstock-hill, there were present from 25 to 30 friars belonging to the order, varying in age apparently from about 25 to 60 years. These were mostly attired in white woollen cloaks, with cowls, completely enveloping he body to the feet, and fastened round the middle by a girdle, all being supplied with the usual rosary Each one has submitted to the tonsure, leaving a ring of hair round the head about an inch and a ha' wide, the usual hirsute appendages of whiskers moustaches, and beard being carefully taken away. Constantly throughout the services the cowls 'sl-ere drawn over the head and returned to the shoulders. In addition there were eight youths, from about 14 to 18 years of age, unshorn, wearing black cassocks with white surplices over, reaching to a little below the waist, and with a blue ribbon round the neck, to which a gilt medal was attached. The officiating priests were elaborately clothed in white silk or satin robes, richly decorated with crosses and other emblematical devices. This portion of the service being ended, Dr. Russell, provincial of the Irish order of St. Dominic, was then led to the front of the chancel to deliver the sermon. He was clothed with the usual white robes, having in addition a black cloak and cowl over them. His utterance was very distinct, slow, and unimpassioned, and he read for his text the 11th chapter of John, verses 41 to 44, describing the raising of Lazarus from the grave. Having uttered the invocatory prayer, ho commenced his discourse as follows : We are celebrating with joy ful solemnity this day the resurrection of the estab lishment of the order of St. Dominic in this great city, situated on the banks of the Thames. One of the most remarkable events in this age is that of the resurrection of the old monastic orders, and this festival we are now celebrating, considered under present circumstances, seems to me one of the most critical moments for the faith of the Church, and is therefore of the utmost importance. So extraordi nary is this revival of the spirit in the old monastic state that I look upon it as marvellous, and there fore I have sought for its counter picture in the resurrection of Lazarus from the dead. Many causes have operated to prevent the progress of the faith—the events of the last three hundred years, and the heavy persecutions to which we have been subjected ; the spirit of the age, so manifestly given to materialistic subtleties, and so adverse to every thing supernatural, as seen in its acts, its speeches, and its legislation, everything has been adverse to the cultivation of the true religious spirit. But in the midst of this depression and cloud, does it not strike you that there is something wonderful in the government of the world, that men, isolated men, in the present moment the sole repositories of the traditions of a long line of persecuted members of the religious orders, that such men are now seen everywhere emerging from their silent and secluded lives as private tutors, as teachers in schools, and from leading other like un obtrusive lives, are coming forth undauntedly to build up again and erect in the great towns and cities of this empire convents, monasteries, and churches which, for beauty of design and architec tural splendour, will remind us again of the past glories of old monastic England. I had almost said that it is a spirit of audacity and fearlessness of danger that inspires these men thus to act. And yet have they not examples for what they have done iu the life of Christ, amidst the persecutions to which he submitted in his day? Standing, then, my brethren, between the present and the future, what religious sentiments should now inspire us? This is a moment of deep religious renovation from the death of ages, and the good providence of God is a special subject for your consideration. Manifest signs of His designed providence may be seen in the events of the past, and I see also very visible signs of His peculiar guardianship of those old sacred orders and institutions at the present d ay. God called Abraham and others out of the world to ►copl those old monastic deserts of the East, that they might be separate from the cares and temptations of the world, and that they might devote themselves to the service of the Most High, and thus carry, in a later age, the Gospel to its highest perfection, to follow Christ, and lead, with him, a life of poverty; and, though dead to the world, to live for the world —to edify the world by example, by wise counsels, by enlightened preaching, and by contributing always to relieve the sufferings of humanity. He preserved his disciples amongst the religious orders, and maintained theta with that sacred authority which was his, and he led them through the peT'ils of the world as he conducted the fathers of his people of old. He defended them from the fear of their enemies. He gave them a conflict in which to battle that they might become conquerors. And where is this battle and this preservation more visible than in this our order, and in our celebrating this day, not in Westminster Abbey—that glory of Old England—but in this chapel, the religion of Edward the Confessor. After referring to the state and condition of this country under priestly rule, he said England was then happy England in those good old monastic times. Her history must be looked at, not through the mists and darkness of the last 300 years, but through the ages which went before, in order to see the true religion. Three hundred years have passed away under the cloud of the so-called Reformation, but the providence of God was not withdrawn, though might was uppermost instead of right. Monasteries and cathedrals perished together ill one common ruin. It is a most mournful me mory for the followers of the old religious orders to recall, but we are now encouraged to look boldly upon the present, seeing that other days have come. Lazarus is a true picture of God's love to the Church. He did not love him less because he was hidden. God never loved the religious orders more than when they were stripped of their possessions, and I do believe the conviction was always kept slumbering in the breast of the order that God would do justice to his own, and restore them again to their former state—and that day is now coming. Are we not to-day celebrating in our own house, in this land, the religious services of our order after nearly four centuries of privation ; and our Lord comes and gives us much consolation when we see this Dominican order brought before us in this house. May a blessing rest upon you that attend here 1 We have our Lord here present (pointing to the " host" upon the altar), and though no pious pilgrim wends his way this day to worship at the tomb of St. Edward, in a building not far distant from us, where his ashes rest unregarded in the Abbey—and this is a shadow thrown thus rudely across our memory—yet the days are betokening for us a better time ; for is not he who raised Laza rus and the religious orders to life here with us this day; have not the archbishop and the revered hier archy of England been with us in this celebration ? And the establishment of this order will be an hon our to 'this neighbourhood, and will confer great benefit upon the poor. Dr. Russell having then retired from the scene, the futher celebration of high mass was proceeded with. Tiontt Cis a lit HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Saturday. The Queen drove to Loch Muich, accompanied by Prince and Princess Christian and Prince Leopold. Princess Louise drove out, attended by Lady Biddulph and Miss Phipps. Mr. Theodore Martin has arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal Family. The Queen honoured Mr. William Brodie, F.S.A., with a sitting for his bust of her Majesty. INTERESTING DISCOPERY OF ROMAN REMAINS AT CLAPTON. (From a Correspondent of the Morning Advertiser.) The Priory Estate, Clapton, now in the hands of a freehold building society, is being rapidly tra versed with roads, and the workmen of Messrs. Pound and Capper, the contractors for the work, have disentombed a Roman coffin in excellent pre servation. The site of the interment is evidently close to a point where two ancient ways met, and perhaps intersected each other, viz., the old causeway from Homerton via Brooksby's-walk through this meadow to a point where the old mill head of the river Lea stood 100 years ago, and another un doubtedly ancient causeway from Hackney through Clapton-passage, between what are called the Fire houses and the Orphan Asylum, the former running from south to north and the latter from west to east. On the opposite bank of the Lea, where the former terminated, Mr. Mayne, the engineer to the East London Waterworks, states that the workmen came down upon a hard, well-made road—composed chiefly of forest gravel, which must have been brought at least three miles—at least six feet below the surface. Leland seems to indicate a Roman way from west to east in the direction where this coffin bas been found, and a coin of Victorinus, A.D. 265, has been found close by. It should also be borne in mind that some Roman gold coins (one of Nero) were found some years ago in this imme diate vicinity at the back of the Orphan Asylum. This beautiful specimen of Roman art was found in the natural gravel two feet six inches from the surface—lying due east and west, the foot to the east. The coffin is now under lock and key in a shed, being under consignment to the trustees of the British Museum. It is of solid marble cut out of the solid block, of rather rough grit, the same width from end to end, and of the following measurement :—lnside, length, 6 feet 3 inches width, 15 inches ; depth, 18 inches ; average thick ness, 2f inches. The inner surface is smooth, and there is a rise of about half an inch carved for the head. There is evidence of clamps for a lid at the upper outer corners, but no vestige of a covering. It is plain externally, except on the left side, the whole of which is elaborately chiselled in fluted cable pattern from top to bottom, the cable running half way up the sides. At either corner are deeply-eat obelisks, and in the centre of the upper half a medallion in alto relievo, of about 12in. diameter , giving the portrait of the deceased. The feature 3 are damaged, but the folds of the " toga" about the shoulders are as clear as if just cut, and the right hand is fixed by the thumb in the middle of the breast, the fore and middle fingers being stretched out across the chest, while the third and fourth fingers are doubled in. The medallion rests upon carved model of a Roman tomb, on which ar° Roman letters, which in the dim light of the shed it is impossible to decipher. On opening the coffin, and carefully removing the superincumbent debris, a skeleton was found 13 the ordinary position of Christian burial. Tb e bones, being much decayed, soon fell to dust, but portions of the right thigh, left leg, and one or two ribs remained distinguishable for some time after• Amongst antiquarians who have had an opportuni t i of seeing the remains the deceased is judged to hav e been a small-boned man, about 6 feet high, an d rather knock-kneed, and their opinion is that 1 1 ° was a civilian of rank, certainly not a military wall; The coffin is really a very interesting specimen 01 Roman art, and will no doubt attract considerab le attention when removed to the British Museum. BURNING OF A DANISH STEAMER.—Telegra rfl : have been received from Copenhagen , date d Frida y , lit ; inst., announcing tho destruction of the En g lish steaust°* Danish Queen, Captain Priest, master, in the Baltic, I ) / a portion of her cargo (petroleum) igniting and blowiliS up. She was an iron-built vessel, 956 tons register, P r : palled by screw engines of 100-horse power, and was frot Hull, bound to Cronstadt. The date of the disaster is 11°,1 given, but it appears to have happened between Go lino; and Dagr. Part of her crew landed at Copenhagen. „f telegram from Riga, dated Sunday, reports that eigh s ' t the crow had reached Windau , and that the 5,35t° perished in the flames. C RY S T AL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY, 1\10 4 : 0 DAY, OCT. 14. — Admissio ns on p a y ment, 1,947 ; 4°. by eeasOn tickets, 924; total yieitors, 2,871. In Li rather r but ire: market. have as and brl TOS@TVes. `1:)1d the Bail The In t during animat enterec qualith in suge qualiti, sold at demanl CO/itint firm. tations At Bay on the vas di 1867, The d per ce na►nes Bank the p The ti For Iv( 25th Ist Bth 15th 22d COT and ti for tn sPecui prices specia Vranc - trern e valee l Press benefi realise Th e (lontri Stock X have Mori T 1 of i i to .8 110_ 4 1 Dell linaii firms 4 7- 48i NV e , alt o reap $l6, of ere' I Vai Alcor Gol ad v date the 12d Thc