The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-02 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the Storms of the present year the National Lifeboat Institution has contributed to the saving of 787 lives from various ship wrecks and 29 vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended £23,290 in the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting £2,085 for rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 183 Lifeboat Establishments. Contributions will be thankfully received by the London and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adolph', London. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Solo Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, her Majesty's servants will perform a new Romantic Play, in 4 Acts, entitled TUE DOGE OF V EN ICE, adapted from Lord Byron's Tragedy of "Marino Faliero," with additions from the Play of Marino," by Casimer de la Vigne, and Musically Illustrated by Selec tions from the Operas of " Marino" by Donizetti, and the "Duo Foscare " and "Bravo" of Verdi and Mercadante, with Now and Magnificent Scenery by Mr. Wm. Beverley. The music selected and arranged by Mr. J. 11. Tnll.y. The dances and pantomimic action devised by Mr. J. Cormack. The costumes and masks invented by Mr. R. W. Keene. Tl.e adaptation by Bayle Bernard, the adapter of "Faust." The play will be produced under the direction of Mr. Ed ward Stirling. Principal characters by M r. Phelps, Messrs. J. C. Cowper, 11. Sinclair, E. Phelps, Barrett, James John stone, C. Warner, W. M`lntvre, C. Harcourt, Webb, and Chalmers ; Mrs. Hermann Vezin and Miss Grattan. To conclude with FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. Miss Beatrice Shirley ; Mr. J. C. Cowper. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock. Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Solo 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, &e. To conclude with PERFECTION: Mr. Kendal, Miss Burke. Commune at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. Fechter, sole, actual, and responsible Manager. THIS EVENING, November the 2nd, the perform ances will commence at Seven o'clock with a comedietta, entitled THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. Mr. H. Mellon, Mr. S. Calhaem ; Miss Ritter, Miss Montgomery. At Eight o'clock. Lord Lytton's Play of the LADY OF LYONS. Beauscant, Mr. G. Jordan ; General Damns, Mr. S. Emery, Glaris, Mr. S. Calhaem ; M. Deschappelles, Mr. H. Mellon, Gaspar, Mr. Dalton ; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis ; Officers, Messrs. Stuart and Fleming; Claude Melnotte, Mr. Fechter; Pauline, Deechappellea, Miss Carlotta Leclerc(' ; Widow Melootte, Miss Elswortby ; Madame Desohappelles, Mrs. H. Marston. THE NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE. Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan (formerly Lessee of the Olympia and St. James's Theatres). OPEN EVERY EVENING. - - THIS EVENING the performances will commence with a Now Comediotta, in Ono Act, by Felix Dale, entitled lit"S A LUNATIC. After - which, at a quarter to eight, a Romantic Play, by .Charles. Iteade, Esq., and Charles Magud, called THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE. Supported by Mr. Alfred Wigan, Mr. 0. Wyndham, Mr. W. 11. Stephens, Mr. F. Charles, Mr. Sanger, Mr. C. Sefton, Mr. Lionel Brough ; Mrs. Sa ville, Miss F. Addison, Miss E. Terry, and Miss 11. Hodson. Doors open at half-past six o'clock, performance to commence at seven. The Boa-office open daily, from 10 until 4, under the direction of Mr. Griffiths. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Bol© P- -- • 'd M- • Mr. B. Webster .5010 Proprietor an. _manger, ..tr. D. . e Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, MAN IS NOT PERFECT, NOR IVOSIAN NEITHER. Messrs. G. Belmore, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, Miss E. Pitt, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. After which, 10th time, MAUD'S PERIL. Messrs. Billington, G. Belmore, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Billington, Miss Emily Pitt. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Harris, Miss Nally Harris, Ac. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE LIAR. Messrs. H. Wigan, Addison, Farrell, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames L. Moore, and Caulfield. Followed by IF I HAD A THOUSAND A-YEAR. Messrs. C. Mathews and Farrell ; Mesdames Caulfield and Bt. Henry. After which, THE TWO PUDDIFOOTS. Mr. Rob son ; Miss. E. Farren. To conclude with BETTY MARTIN. Mr. G. Via. cent; Mesdames E. Farren, and M. Harris. Commence at SeTen. 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 ri Comediette by T. J. Williams, Esq., entitled A LITTLE FLIRTATION. After which, at a quarter to 8, Mr. Dion Tioncir!anit's celebrated Irish Dill ma, entitled ARRAII-NA-POGUE. Shaun the Post, Mr. Dion Boucicanit; The O'Grady, Mr. Vining • Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray, 3PCoul, Mr. G. F. Neville ; Mayor Coffin, Mr. J. G. Shore ; Secretary, Mr. M-Lean ; Fanny Power, Miss Hughes; Arrah MN. Dion Boucicault. _ The celebrated scenery, by 31r. 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. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole proprietor and manager, Mr. Sefton Porcy. THIS EVENING, at 7, the highly successful Drama of FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, Henrade, C. Saunders; Messrs. Montague, Price, Widdicomb. At 9, Burnand's new Burlesque, MARY TURNER; or, The Wicious Willin and Wictorious Wirtne. Mesdames Fanny Josephs, Saunders, Wilmore, Clinton, &c. ; Messrs. Robins, Montague, Garden, Wilmot, &c. Magnificent new scenery, dresses, and appointments. To conclude with A.S.S. Mr. J. W. Ray. NOTE.— Seats may be secured a month in adTance. Box-office open from 10 till 5; and all Libraries. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE Sole Lesse© and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, OUR DOMESTICS. Messrs. Parsell., Thorne, and James ; Mesdames Eliza Johnstone and Weathersby. _ __ After which, a New BurlescinA, by IL J. Byron, WILLIAM TELL WITH A VENGEANCE Messrs. Thorne, James, and Fenton ; Mesdames Ada S wanborolgh, Johnstone, Holt, Weatheraby, &c. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. W. Belford. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. - Increased Attraction—Unabated Success of the new Comic BALLET by Charles Lauri's and his talented troupe—Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccen tricities - The Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin Performances—Airec's thrilling Aerial Act—The Dele vanti Family, the incomparable acrobats—Fillis's wonder fully trained Fire Horse " Zamor," &c. SCENES IN THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe of Equestrians. "Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most successful combination of remarkable equestrian feats, with singular acrobatic dexterity and episodes of discreet drollery, for many years witnessed in the metropolis."— Vide Daily Telegraph. Commence at 8. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. GR. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, . 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above named piper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edi tion of " and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in Town or Country. G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. No connection with any other persons, grocers, .to. !Sally's, Ruff's. Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Paper', Magazines, and Periodicals as soon as pub• lished. Agent for the Joint-stock Coal Company. Order' by Poet attended to. AVII O'S GR AN GE It? LICENSED VICTUAL LE IV, TOBACCONIST, SHEP- IlEitD'S-BUS The SPORT[ RDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at (RANGER'S Eqabliiihment, u above, every evening by .o'clock. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.--" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road. Paddington.—Mr. PIZZEY (many years of Church-street) having taken the above, business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re specifulle informs his friends and the public that -Tan SUN" iThird Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Re4ults of Races, Latest PArliamentary Debates, dirc , can be seen at his hunie an above " Ali the y-ar round," •.* A well-selected and extenniro Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, .to, THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. 1101.11 ES begs to Inform Ms Month., and the public) generally, that lie supplies tho LATEST ItD.TION of -Tarc mix" as soon as publlsked —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. rV fl LATEST EDITION .f «Tllr SUN" 1 Rupp. as peon its published every evening, h w. A. L DER (late If 1;0 Newspaper Agent, it, yen street, Oxford-street. THE THIRD EDITION of "TIIE SUN" g yin.; all the SPOUT I •G NE A' • of the , lar, 11111tY be seen at .11.%1 '1 I' 11A A TON'S 11 " Tzie Swan ant Llorae 61pie," 3?, Entairt, City, E C. 'IIIIE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN" 1.. au ~ue.l a. 8 . A./1 a. Pub'ishe , f, containing' al the LATICST NHkir:s and SPORTING INTELLIGKNCE, by H. W. lIIRRIS, Newspaper Agent, I, lilaAlriars-road, London, TH E OFFICIAL RETURNS EY THE SEVERAL SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES, For the Year ending June 10th, 1867, show FORTY-THREE THOUSAND AND FIFTY THREE Sold by " IJ N."- - ATF,ST EDITION.--- Mr MALR I[ALC., of the "NEELD ARNIM," Harrow road, opposite the Lock liosp:ti!, ttk a the Edition of " Tar, SUN " c"ntain ng the result of the Jay's Racing, Latest Itetting, Monty .Nlarket, exc. Omnibuses every fialf hour to and from the City. PO RTING.--,10 lIN ROBERTS supplies the LY LAT r:ST EDITION of "TILE Sli.N" as soon a, pub- Batli-Etreet, Uty-roul. riIIIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER._ G. R . (.; LEN I't; dellvera the LATE EDI rliiN at Chet a, ;.49 ; Kiihttp, c ;Starch-green, 5; Wuolw . ,o, ;0,30; I:. brill 040 ; Wa4Qrd, TILE "SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Being 4,998 more than Sold by any other Manufacturer. Prospectuses and Samples of Work sent Post Free. Agents in every Town. Chief Office in the United Kingdom : 147, CIIEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. District Agencies : 11, NEWINGTON BUTTS, S.E. 39, KING'S-ROAD, CHELSEA, S.W., 11. COCKS, Agent. 1, BISHOP'S-ROAD, PADDINGTON, W., GADSEN and Co., Agents. 93, UPPER-STREET, ISLINGTON, N., J. MILLARD, Agent. MOSES and SON (the Originators of the 1 • lteady-mado Clothing system) beg to announce that their STOCK for the WINTER SEASON, in all departments of their business, is complete in every respect, and they respectfully invite an inspection. F OR ALL CLASSES.-READY-MADE CLOTHING. FOR ALL CLASSES.—CLOTHING made to Order. FOR ALL CLASSES.—HATS and CAPS. F OR ALL CLASSES.—II OSIERY and DRAPERY. FOR ALL CLASSES.—BOOTS and SHOES. FOR ALL CLASSES.—OUTFITS for all Climates. EMOSES and SON'S Establishments aro • 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 bo exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, gratis and post free. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. • 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE, • • 84, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT - ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT - ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. ALso, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE.—In consequence of frequent mis representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments are the above-men tioned. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.— Morning, sh. 60. I Afternoon, sh. 26m. To-Monnew.-Morning, sh. 44m. I Afternoon, 6h. sm. 05.1 MUlt 4 44 LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1867. The state of Italy gives constant ground for anxiety, and as day after day seems but to add fresh intelligence of a conflicting character to the already complicated case, one feels alike impatient and irritated at the delays that take place, and dis appointed that a country which seemed on the eve of consolidating its advantages should have thrown away its opportunities, and rendered itself a prey to discord and strife, perhaps to serious eventual losses, and even to the partial ruin of its hopes. It would be idle to say that there is nothing to appre hend when two armies arc in Italy ready for action, and the leaders of both apt to take offence. Added to this there will be a natural inclination on the part of the troops of King VICTOR EMMANUEL to feel jealousy of foreign interference, and besides some of them will sympathise with the volunteers. So that altogether the condition of affairs is any thing but satisfactory, and we must look with doubt and anxiety to what the morrow may bring forth in the way of tidings. The manner in which the news of the advance of the four Italian divi sions upon the Papal territory has been received by the Parisians is enough to give rise to grave appre hensions. We do not think that it is for a moment the wish of the French or the Italian Government to go to war, but at the same time they are playing with edged tools, and the accident of a moment, the caprice of a faction, the unforeseen turn of cir cumstances may cause the evil so much dreaded to occur, and plunge the two countries into war. So far as argument is concerned, the Italian Govern ment can. easily make out their case, and that they are clearly justified in the course which they have taken by the terms of the treaty As the Official Gazette states in explaining the cause of King VICTOR EMMANUEL, " The September Convention imposes the same duties on both the contract ing parties in the same degree." No doubt the French EMPEROR is perfectly aware of this fact, and will not need this reminder to bring him to reason. His task to persuade his friends at home of the truth of it may however be an awkward one, and therefore he may not object to have part of the work taken out of his hands by the agency of the Italians. It is true that the French have not been well received in Rome, but that was not to be expected under the circumstances of the case, and in all probability they were not surprised themselves at their unwelcome reception. On the other hand, it is said that no " hostile demonstration" has been met with by the French, and this must content them, sorry comfort though it may be. Perhaps the most satisfactory gleam of intelligence may be found in the declaration that GARIBALDI has re turned to Monte Rotondo. This is no trifling news, for it seems to indicate that he has, at least, thought better of things, and is induced to take the wiser course, if it be at the same time the tamer ani more ignoble solution of the problem. The ostensible reason for which GARIBALDI has come to Monte Rotondo is that he may confer with the representative of the Italian Government, who has been scut there to him. Besides this, it is said that the General will be met by several of his friends, who are eager to dissuade him from con tinuing his enterprise, and coming into collision with the French troops. A proclamation has been issued by the French General, which declares that the Emperor NAPOLEON has sent an " expeditionary c,rps " to protect the Holy Father and the Pontifical Throne against the attacks of revolu tionists. It is added that the French will respect the persons, customs, and laws of the Ro- mans. If we are to trust to the opinio❑ of the Official Gazette of Florence, we may infer that the advance of the Italian troops upon the Papal territory will be of great service to the cause of order. " We have confidence," it adds, " that this resolution on the part of the KING'S Government will persuade General GARIBALDI not to persist in increasing the present serious difficulties, but to aid in the pacifi cation of the country and in the settlement of the Roman cinestion," The Patric of Paria has wade some remarks on the situation, which do not seem to have been very favourably receive& The Italie con tradicts the assertion that General DE LA MAR3IORA has come to Paris for the purpose of arranging a common intervention in the Papal States, and declares that his purpose is to hasten a solution of the difficulties of the present moment, and to do away with the serious inconvenience and peril they occasion. The France of last evening declares that the " honour of France" will be deeply wounded by such an occurrence as the Italian troops going into the Pontifical territories. This sounds very alarming, no doubt, but it -would be paying a very poor compliment to the French to think that they would put such an interpretation upon upon their allies fulfilling their part of a Conven tion which was drawn up by both countries. The Moniteur speaks very differently, and denies some of the unfavourable reports in circulation. While we cannot affect to be indifferent as to the danger that exists, or unmindful of the responsibilities that rest upon those who conduct this affair, we may hope, not without reason, that some happy in fluences may finally triumph over the doubts and uncertainties that abound in the affair. In the first place, the Emperor NAPOLEON cannot possibly wish for a war with Italy, and his opinion must naturally sway events a good deal ; in the next the course pursued by King VICTOR EMMANUEL gives us no reason to believe that he will allow anything to be construed into an affront that the French may do in the furtherance of their mission in Italy. Last, but not least, it may be supposed that GARIBALDI will learn reason, and, in the face of the mighty perils that sur round his cherished country, will consent to the sacrifice of his purpose, and give up at least for the present his endeavours to reach Rome as a con queror. The September Convention will hare to be considered when these more urgent affairs are settled ; but first and foremost it will be necessary to come to some decision or other about the state of Rome. One thing is certain, that peace cannot long be maintained in any form with two armies near each other, which with insurrectionary bands as well, is the real difficulty. The arrival of the Cuba, with intelligence from New York on the 22nd ultimo, does not bring ns much news of importance. Thanks to the agency of the Atlantic cable, there is little news left for the mails to bring. We now look to them for the am plification or correction of the more hurried intelli gence sent by the submarine messenger. We learn by the mail that the elections in Virginia began on the 22nd of October, and that the Conservatives, being greatly encouraged by the recent Democratic gains, were manifesting unexpected interest in them. However, the telegram of nine days' later tells us that the Radicals have carried the Virginia and Georgia elections. What majorities they had are not stated, but it is probable they have been considerably reduced. Thanks to the registration system, which has so largely increased the number of negro voters, the Democratic party are less likely to gain ground in the Southern States than in the North, although their policy is rather Southern than Northern. It would be unreasonable to expect that the negroes would not vote for the Radicals who are so loudly advocating their interests, and with whom confiscation of the planters' estates is a common topic. It would need far wiser and better educated men than the majority of the recently emancipated negroes to realise the true state of the case, and to estimate at their intrinsic value the pro fessions of their ItidicAl advisers. Negroes in the North might better appreciate the worth of that partisanship ; but in the Southern States the negroes are many, the Radicals are few, and come there, for the most part, for the express purpose of influencing them. The whites with whom they are surrounded, however cruelly they may have formerly abused their power, do not shrink from association with them, and consequently the negro who has spent his life on a Southern plantation may well be excused for ignoring the fact that in those Northern cities which he has been taught to consider a Paradise of freedom and equality a stronger line of demarcation separates white and black than in the South. Judge KELLEY, a prominent Radical member of Congress, has been making a speech at Phil adelphia, in which he advocated the nomination of General GRANT to the Presidency, and declared the General to be fully in accord with Congress, a statement concerning which some reasonable doubts may be entertained. The sight of a judicial authority taking part in the angry contentions of political life is a strange one to Englishmen, and it is undoubtedly one of the wisest checks pro vided by the English constitution that they are not allowed to do so. In America the excitement of a contested election carries every thing away with it—ministers of religion and officers of public justice alike. The effect can hardly fail to be most damaging to public morality, most injurious to the independence and integrity of such authorities themselves, besides lessening alike the weight of their personal influence and the dignity of their position in the eyes of the populace. The Southern elections are so little reliable, thanks to the confused and artificial position of the people, that General MOWER'S statement that the Louisiana election has been decided in favour of the Conven tion, must be accepted with some degree of reserve. There is intelligence from Mexico and from South America, neither being of a very satisfactory cha racter. Admiral TEGETHOFF has been forced to relinquish his endeavour to obtain the body of the murdered EMPEROR, and the revolution in Peru is assuming serious proportions, The Special Commission at Manchester has had a painful duty to perform, but there is little doubt that they have performed it justly and conscien tiously. It is always an unwelcome thing in this country to condemn men to severe penalties for political offences, and though the extravagant theorists who carry their hatred to all constituted authority, so far as to espouse actively the cause of Fenianism, are happily very few and influential in this country, the feeling of classes has been throughout the whole affair in favour of mercy and indulgence; and in this feeling they have been fully supported by both the late and present Governments. Probably in no other coun try would so much leniency have been shown to the instigators and the promoters of a dangerous and treasonable insurrection. It is not the fault of the British authorities if the Fenians have refused to rrofit by the mercy shown them, and after having escaped unexpectedly the consequences of their crimes in the sister island, have outraged the laws and destroyed life and property in a district in which they cannot even pretend to be dis affected with the national administration. It has been felt from the . first that it would be necessary to punish the offenders at Manchester with full severity, and if political theories are to be allowed to justify murder no one's life would be safe, and no laws can be upheld. The sentencing of live men to death is happily an unwonted thing iu England, and, no doubt, many will regret that it has been found necessary to do so. At the same time those who are influenced by the impassioned appeals of the pris - oners and their advocates should IHE SUN, LON DON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1867. remember that the evidence left no room for any other decision ; and they will do well also, instead of wasting their sympathy on men who, but for their own rash and wicked conduct, might now be in the full enjoyment of life and liberty, to spare some regret for those who have been struck down in the sober fulfilment of every-day duty. It is of such men as Sergeant BRETT that real heroes and pitriots are made, not of Fenians and their fellows. COaRESPONDENCE PEON PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Eveniug. The despatch of yesterday from Florence an nouncing that the Italian troops had passed the frontier to occupy several points of the Pontifical territory is confirmed to-day, and this is almost the only point of information from Italy. Detach ments were sent towards Civita Cestellana, Orte, Acquapendeute, and Frosinone. The regular troops of Victor Emmanuel, to the number of 45,000 men, are said to have taken possession of Rome. The attention of all politicians is turned towards Prussia. There is great contradiction in the sup positions and reports of the Paris papers in regard to her. While some talk of her considering a certain turn of affairs as a case of war, as I men tioned yesterday, others copy a report that M. de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador, has unequivocally declared to the Marquis de Moustier that Prussia will not, in any case, interfere with the affairs of Italy. Be'this as it may, I believe that the most lerfect accord exists between the French and talian Governments. I mention this, because some papers deny the fact. Garibaldi is stated to be at Villa Spada at the head of 5,000 Volunteers. Pontifical troops, 14,000 strong, are concentrated, a portion in the interior of the town, and the rest at the gates. The bastion is furnished with cannon. From Naples it is stated that the Pontifical ar tillery of Mont Pincio and the chateau St. Auge had opened a murderous fire against Menotti Gari baldi, without however doing much injury, in con sequence of the very elevated position which he occupied. The troops of Yelletri and Frosinone had been recalled to Rome by telegraph. One of the reports to-day is that France intends again to propose a Congress to settle the Roman question and the affairs of Italy generally. You will see by this brief summary that there is a remarkable dearth of authentic news, and indeed there is nothing of miscellaneous interest afloat. If there were no one would pay any attention to it, for on this day, All Saints Day, it is the custom for the Parisians to repair to the Cemeteries to pay a tribute of respect to their dead relatives, and depose immortelles over their tombs. Never was such a mass of people seen at Pere le Chaise as were there to-day, and probably the crowds at Mont martre were equally numerous. It might have been supposed that no Parisian was left to repair to the Exhibition, but there also thousands upon thousands were to be seen. The Pont de Jena was 'almost impassable. The weather, no doubt, had much influence in producing this result. November for once has forgotten its traditions of fog, cold, and gloom. This has been in every respect a day of June. The heat in the sun was really oppressive. In addition to the crowds in all directions all the churches have been filled. To-morrow is the day generally observed as that for visiting the dead— the fête des morts, but, as above stated, the affluence at the cemeteries to-day was enormous. The Marquis de Galliffet, who was wounded in his duel with Prince Murat, is now quite recovered, and bas left Paris for Clermont Ferrand to resume the command of the Regiment of Hussars, of which he is colonel. The Emperor of Austria exhibits great activity. The day before yesterday he reviewed the Turcos, who form his Regiment of Honour. He then went to the curious exhibition of arms and artillery in the Place St. Thomas d'Aguin. In the evening there was a family dinner at the Elysee, and the Emperor afterwards went to the Italian Opera. The Em peror of Austria is said to have appointed the Emperor Napoleon colonel of an Austrian regiment. The Emperor of Russia and the Emperor Napoleon are the only sovereigns not German who enjoy this distinction, which is purely honorary. A man named Jean Dimanehe, born in Hungary in 1753 or 1754, has just died at I'eage de Rous sillon in the department of Isere, who was thus 114 years old. Eighty years ago this old man followed the trade of shoeing horses at St. Rambert d'Albon. He then went to Rousiillon, whore he made tocis to pierce wood, and earned sufficient money to pur chase a life annuity, -which has been paid to him for more than 50 years. A generous individual of the locality paid the expenses of a handsome funeral. The old man had no infirmity, and he died without having been ill, in the full possession of all his faculties, mental and bodily. Monseigneur Benaglia, Bishop of Lodi, last week entered into his hundredth year. His mental faculties are in full vigour, indeed in greater power than in his. youth. He manages all the affairs of his diocese himself, and his memory never leaves him. He fulfils all hs Pontifical duties, even the most fatiguing; and, contrary to advice, does not take sufficient rest and precaution required by his great age. He reads and writes without using spectacles. Monseigneur Benaglia has been Bishop for 30 years. He is the oldest Bishop of the Episcopacy in re gard to years. In reference to ordination, the oldest is the Bishop of Vercelli, who was ordained in 1818. The boy of 14, Lagmarie, who murdered his master under very artful and terrible circumstances, which I described at the time, has been tried and convicted by the Court of Assize for the department of Dordogne. Ilis life is spared in consideration of his youth, and he was sentenced to 20 years' im prisonment, and to be under the surveillance of the police for ten years. Among the grand fetes in honour of the Emperor was a grand family dinner given by the Prince and Princess de Metternich. Only 34 guests were pre sent, including Baron Rothschild and other Aus trians of high distinction. The house of the ambassador is one of the most splendid in Paris. The Princess Metternich is passionately fond of flowers, and the fete might have been called the fete of roses, so abundant and so beautiful was the collection which ornamented and perfumed the apartments. One of the saloons contains a remark able and ancient valuable—an immense table orna ment, given by the Emperor Napoleon the First to the diplomatist, the father of the present Prince. As to the dinner, it was sumptuous in the extreme, with viands and delicacies cooked with curious cunning and ingenuity. Fruits of surpassing rich ness and flavour figured at the dessert. Rhenish wines, Johannisberg and Tokay, in magnificent Bohemian glasses, were served in ample quantities, and report says that his Austrian Majesty did full justice to them. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Friday Evening. M the Commission Court to-day Warren was convicted of treason-felony. The sentence was deferred. Three men, named Francis M'Cabe, Thomas Cooney, and Peter M'Donnell, were arrested to-day at a public-house in Marlborough-street. M'Cabe was showing two revolvers to the other two men. He was dressed in the American style. Ammuni tion was found on his person. He is said to answer the description of the man who shot the two police men. They are still alive. The Deegans are remanded till to-morrow. "Voluntarily, conscientiously, and with much pleasure we recommend to our readers the Pain Killer. We speak from our own observation and experience when we say that it removes pain as if by magic from all parts of the body, and is ono of the best medicines in use for checking diarrhooa. and • removing the 'premonitory symptoms of cholera. It is used both internally and externally, with the best effects, and none who have once tried it would willingly be without it constantly in their houses."— Cincinnati Evening Nonpariel, July 15, 1850. —None genuine without the trade mark of Perry Davis and Son, PAIN KILLER, engraved on the GovernmoutEstamp. Wholesale depot, 17, Southampton-row, Holborn, W.O. Sold by all eherni4ts,—[ADYT.] LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BEIITEB 'S TELEGRAMS.) THE ROMA\N QUESTION. FLORENCE, NOV. 1. General Menabrea hag addressed the following circular to the Italian diplomatic agents abroad, dated 30th October : " The September Comp 3ntion, in stipulating upon the one hand the evacuation of the Pontifical terri tory by the French troops, imposed at the same time upon Italy obligations which are heavy and very difficult of fulfilment. We, however, accepted them with the sincere and absolute desire to use every effort to secure their being observed. Contrary to the laws, and notwithstanding the reiterated declarations of the Government, several bands have succeeded in penetrating into the provinces of the Pontifical States by eluding the surveillance of the troops. But in consequence of the topographical configuration of the territory, the considerable ex tent of the line which it was necessary to guard, and taking into account the right of every citizen to travel without hindrance, you may conceive that it was an absolute impossibility for the corps of ob servation' to successfully prevent such occurrences. The difficulties of the matter did not certainly es cape the penetration of the high contracting Powers when they signed the Convention. It will be remembered that the time fixed for the execution of this arrangement was precisely established at a time when a conciliation might have taken place between the Holy See and Italy, or at least a modus vivendi might hare been arrived at between adjoin. ing Governments which would have rendered reci procal relations possible.. This hope has been de ceived, not indeed because the Government of the King omitted aught which could have tended towards the attainment of this aim, but be cause it always met with resistance from the Holy See, or even sometimes her censures for having pro mulgated necessary laws. It is therefore not sur prising if the crisis which we regret has now taken place- The Government of the Emperor, in a do cument published in the Moniteur, declared that the intervention of the French troops has no object of an hostile character towards Italy, and that the Imperial Government did not intend by any means to renew an occupation the entire gravity of which it fully estimates. " The King's Government, while highly appre ciating these declarations, cannot yet feel convinced that actual circumstances rendered an act of this character necessary. " The Imperial Government cannot but be aware that the September Convention was concluded especially with a view to place the Holy See in the usual position of all other principalities, which should themselves provide for their own safety. One may, in truth, assert that the spirit of the Convention .has not always been observed in this respect; but, be this as it may, it is a fact that the troops enrolled by the Pontifical Government have sufficed for the defence of their flag. But al though they :thus fulfilled the object assigned to them, the Imperial Government, despite our reiterated observations and protestations, judged otherwise, and desired to intervene. The formal declarations we have recently made that we would do our utmost to prevent the invasion of the varied bands--declarations which we have ful filled—have unhappily not sufficed to change so grave a resolution. " Public opinion. in Italy is deeply moved, and if the population has ;tot been carried away to acts of gravity, it is because the majority are wise, and be cause the country is accustomed to have full con fidence in the Government of a faithful King, who guards, and will ever gwtrd, their honour at the coat of any sacrifice whatever. " lye have consulted the exigencies of our dig nity and of our intlrests. The Government, con sequently, has had to take upon itself the serious responsibility of ordering the troops to cross the frontier. " This step can by no means be considered by France as a hostile act. Occupying a few points in the Papal territory, the Royal troops are in structed to gain the goodwill and reassure the minds of the inhabitants, and to re-establish quiet among the agitated population, which ad dresses itself from all sides to the King's Govern meut, invoking its protection. The troops have orders to everywhere respect the established autho rity and municipalities, and to act in such manner as to avoid any conflict likely to give rise to sub sequent complications. "The situation created by the September Conven tion having been altered by the intervention of the Imperial troops, the King's Government required to guard its rights by placing itself in an identical position with that of the other contracting Power, and thus be able to open fresh negotiations on a footing of perfect equality. Let us form earnest vows that these negotiations may lead to a defini tive solution, which, while satisfying the legitimate national aspiration, may at the same time secure to the Chief of the Church the dignity 'and inde pendence necessary for the accomplishment of its divine mission." FLORENCE, Nov. 1,11 p.m. The O f ficial Gazette of this eTening announces that several Pontifical soldiers, who have taken refuge upon Italian territory, have been transferred to Spezzia, whence they will be at liberty to return to their homes. The Opinione states that Garibaldi has refused to comply with the request to withdraw, and is fortifying his position at Monte Rotondo. The same paper asserts that Austria has adhered verbally in principle to the proposal of France to call together a conference upon the Roman ques tion England and Prussia are said to support the principle of non-intervention. Russia would re serve her decision until France had stated the ques tions that would be laid before the Conference. The Rifortna says that Velletri has voted by plebiscitum for incorporation with Italy by 4,037 votes. Not a single vote was recorded against the proposal. BERLIN, Nov. 2. Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, will, it is said, be nominated a member of the Upper House of the Prussian Diet as a mark of the King's confidence. THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, NOT. 2. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, Capt. Leeds, with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 43 passengers, £62,203 specie, seven packages diamonds, value not stated, also 638 bales cotton, 410 barrels tapioca, 50 barrels arrowroot, 100 half.chests oranges, 22 casks wine, 2,216 bags coffee, and 183 packages sundries. The Oneida experienced strong northerly winds to Pernambuco, then light S.E. trades to 4 N., light head winds from St. Vincent to Lisbon, thence to Southampton similar weather. Her Majesty's ships Egmont, Narcissus, Nassau, and Sharpshooter were at Rio de Janeiro. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 26. The Varaguayan war ill drags along. The position of the army is in no way changed. The ironclad fleet rests at anchor between Ilumaita and Curupaita. The Brazilians hold the Grau Chaco, and maintain easy communication with their fleet, although by water the Curupaity fortress cuts them off. The bulk of the allied army is at Tuyu-Cue, under President Mitre. Port Alegre holds his ground at Tuyuti, and Lopez, with his forces, is in his encampment at llumaita. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. COMMENCEMENT OF TERM. To-day being the commencement of Michaelmas Term the Judges of the Superior Courts of West minster breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor at his private midenee, Eaton-square. There were also present the leading Q'iecu's counsel of the Chan cery and Common Lew bars. At half-past one the Justices, headed by the Lord Chancellor in his state robes, arrived at Westmin ster Hall, and proceeded to their respective courts, which were shortly afterwards opened with the usual formalities. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Lush.) MARTIN V. MACONOCHIE-TIIE ST. ALBANS RITUAL CASE. Mr. James, Q.C., said he had to move the Court to grant a rule to show cause why a prohibition should not be accorded to stay further proceedings which had been instituted in the case in the Court of Appeal in the diocese of Canterbury. A charge had been made by the Bishop of London against the Reverend Mr. Maconochie that he had offended against the Church Discipline Act, and that charge had been referred to the Court of Arches for trial. He contended that there had been no infringement of the Act in question, and also that the court as appointed was not competent to try the matter, and the present proceeding; was to test whether it wai so or not. The Lord Chief Justice said it appeared to him that the charge preferred against Mr. Maconochie was, in fact, for contradicting the directions of the Book of Common Prayer. Mr. James said that was so, but according to his view of the case nothing of the kind had ever been done. The arguments were not concluded when the Court rose. The proceedings in the Courts of Exchequer and Common Pleas were confined to motions, all of which were devoid of public interest. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) THE JOURNEYMEN AND THE 3IASTER PRINTERS. This was an action to recover a fortnight's wages in lieu of notice, plaintiff being a compositor, and defendant a master printer. Mr. Beswick, attorney to the Society of Com positors, appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Taylor representing defendant, who carries on business at 22k, Bartholomew Close. It appeared that the present dispute was con sidered to be of considerable importance between the compositors and the masters in reference to the law of notice as regarded men engaged upon the job. The plaintiff had been engaged by the defen dant's overseer upon a certain job, and when this job was finished he was not discharged, but kept on, and then summarily dismissed. On thepart of the plaintiff it was urged that a job hand, if he worked for a fortnight and was not discharged at the end of that time, was entitled to the notice customary to the trade. In the present case he had worked for three weeks. For the defence it was urged that a job was a job, and that plaintiff having been only engaged as a job hand was not entitled to notice. Defendant's overseer said that be engaged plain tiff for a job, and continued his services after that job was finished. His Honour ruled that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. If a man was engaged for a job he made a special contract which was terminated at the conclusion of that job. If that job only lasted an hour, and he was continued upon other work, he was then entitled to the usual notice, coming within the rules. Here the plaintiff had been continued for a second job without a second en gagement, and he was entitled to the ordinary notice. Verdict for the plaintiff, with costs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARGE OF FURIOUS DRIVING AND ASSAULT.— Mr. Patrick Bellew, of Ilford, Essex, was charged, before Mr. Knox, with being drunk, furious driving, and assaulting William Sydney Utting, a City driver, badge 15,998, by cutting him across the face with his whip. _ _ The prisoner Was fined £5, or a month, for the assault; and 405., or a month, for the furious driving. WESTMINSTER. EXTENSIVE RORBERIES OF COAL. FROM BARGES. --llenry Calcott, aged 20, was charged with being unlawfully possessed of 281bs. of coals, and not giving a satisfactory account of the same. He was sentenced to one month's hard labour. THAMES. A COUPLE OF SINNERS.--THE OLD PENSIONER AND HIS WIFE.—John Baker, an elderly man, dwelling in Bromley, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with neglecting to maintain his wife, and leaving her chargeable to the Poplar Union. The prisoner is an old man-of-war's man, and in the receipt of a pension. He has been for some time employed at Silvertown, North Woolwich, on a new graving dock intended for Bermuda. The prisoner's wife had been chargeable for a month, and Mr. Mains, a relieving officer, had given her money and food, and called upon the prisoner to maintain her, which be refused to do. The prisoner, who talked rapidly and loudly, said he had served his country, and was in the receipt of a pension. His wife was a drunken and dissipated woman, and had left him in Sheppy, and had com mitted adultery with other men. If he gave her money she would spend it all in a publichouse. He was on board a ship off the Isle of Sheppy for 13 months, and he had his discharge, and other papers could prove it. The Secretary of State for the War Department said, " You are not to support that woman." Mr. Paget said he did not care what the Secretary of State was alleged to have said, and he would tell the prisoner distinctly that if he did not maintain his wife he would commit him to prison. If the prisoner could prove his wife had committed adul tery he was not bound to maintain her. The prisoner said ho could prove his wife was a profligate hussey. Mr. Paget—l will give you an opportunity of proving that. I will adjourn the case till Monday. The prisoner said he would prefer Wednesday. He had to go to work on Monday, and to receive his pension on Tuesday. Mr. Harris said the prisoner was living in adul tery with.another woman, and there were a couple of sinners at least. Mr. Paget said the prisoner was of ability to maintain his wife. The Prisoner--The great big house over the water will take care of me. Mr. Paget—What do you mean? Roche, the gaoler—He means Greenwich Hospital. The prisoner, after complaining that Mr. Harris sent his satellites into Bromley, to take observa tions and soundings, said he would not support his wife. Mr. Paget—l tell you that you must maintain her. If the parish will come to terms with ,you, I. have no objection at all. Finally the case was adjourned until Wednesday, and the magistrate warned the prisoner of the con sequeneeis of not maintaining his wife, unless he proved all his charges against her, - pit tian 4' l i ntt t HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Oct. 31. The Queen drove out with Princess Beatrice, attended by Lady lily. The Duke of Buckingham had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family. THE COURT AT BALMORAL.-011 Monday last her Majesty and party drove from B a l mora l C a stle, on the north side of the river D e e, vi a Invercaulil House and Allanmoro, to the F a lls of Quoich, &c. After a short time spent in the vicinity the r o y a l vi s it ors re t urne d through Braemar to her Majesty's hi g hl a nd p a l ace i n t h e e vening. Ilis Royal highness the P r i n c e o f Wales, at tended by Major Grey, honour e d th e H a y mar k e t Theatre with his presence last evening. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli on Thursday paid a visit to the Castle, the Parli ament House, Ilolyrood Palace, and other places of interest in the city. In the evening the Lord Advocate entertained a party to dinner in honour of his distinguished guests. Mr. and Mrs. Disraeli were to leave Edinburgh for London yesterday morning. The Right lion. Sir Stafford Northcote left town on Thursday evening for his seat in Devonshire. The right hon. baronet returns to town early in the ensuing week to resume his duties at the India Office. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. BOMBAY, Oct. 14 (via Trieste.) The advance brigade of the Abyssinian field force under Colonel Field, of the 10th Native In fantry, left Bombay for Massowah on the 7th inst. Her Majesty's ship Satillite (?) is to assist in landing the troops and stores. A depot will be established at Massowah, and the advance brigade will probably march 60 miles into the interior of the country. Up to the 12th of October 25 vessels had been chartered for transport service by the Bombay Government. The Scinde brigade of the Abyssinian force will leave Kurra chee about the 26th of October. 1,800 mules have been bought in the Punjab for service in Abyssinia. Colonel D. M. Stewart, of the Bengal Staff Corps, has been appointed to command the Bengal Brigade of the Abyssinian expedition with the rank - of Brigadier -General. CALCUTTA (via Trieste), Oct. 9• The telegraph department in Calcutta has been instructed to furnish the Abyssinian expedition With materials for creating and working 450 miles of telegraph. Mit. LOWE AT EDINBURGH. EDINBURGH, Nov. 1. This evening Mr. Robert Lowe, M.P., delivered an address at the Philosophical Institution, Edin burgh, on public education. After expressing ho views on the compulsory system of elementary tuition, he spoke of the necessity of a complete reform of the higher education, of breaking down the ascendancy of Greek and Latin, and giving 3 fair stage for the neglected branches of study- - English history, law and letters, the modern languages, and the physical sciences. He did not despise Latin, Greek, and mathematics, but he wished all branches of instruction to be put en equal terms, and that parents should be left to choose what branches should be studied by thei r children. Unless our higher education was brought into accord with the necessities of the age the higher classes would not recover the influence they were likely to lose by impending political changes• The lecture was received with immense cheering. IVIARKETS—(This Day.) COVENT GARDEN. Apples, 4s to 88 ; walnuts, 8s to 12s per bushel ; figS , is to 3s; poache, 8s to 15s; pears, 2s to 3s per dozen' filberts, Is ; grapes, is 6d to 3s ; pine apples, 3s to Os P er lb ; oranges, Os to Os per 100; artichokes, 2s to 4s ; b eet ' is to 28 ; cabbages, Os Od to Os ; cauliflowers, 3s to 66 ; parsnips, Od to Os • tomatoes, 2s to 33 per dozen; carrn te, 6d to 13d; herbs, id to 4d; turnips, 4d to 6d per bunc h ' celery, is to is 6d; horseradish, 3s to 5s per bundle ; e ndive , Is 6d to 2s ; lettuces, is to is 6d per score ; onions, 4s 10 ss; spinach, 2s to 3s per bushel; potatoes, 80 s t o 150 s P er ton. POULTRY. Turkeys, 5s to 8s; geese, Gs Od to 8s Od; ducks, 2s 3d t° 3s Od ; tame rabbits, is 3d to 2s; wild ditto, is to is 3d; pigeons, 6d to 8d ; pheasants, 3s Gd to 4s 6d ; partridg 6d es, is to is 6d ; hares, 2s 6d to 4s ; grouse, is 6d to 2s snipes, is to is Gd ; teal, Gd to 9,x ; wild ducks, 2s 3d t° to '2s 6d ; plover, 6d to 9d • Surrey fowls (per couples) Ss lOs ; Surrey chickens, 4s 6d to 6s ; barn door fowls, 4s to 6s Od ; English eggs, lOs to 12s per 100; Tench ditto, 96 to lOs ; fresh butter, is to is 3d per lb. NEWPORT. 3 0 to 4 6 Veal 3 6 to 4 Mutton Per 81b8 by . the carcase. WHITECHAPEL. Beef 4 Mutton 32to 4 6 j Pork Per 81b by the carcase. HIDES AND SKINS. 3 1 c 1 Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3d to 3id ; 641 b to 721 b, to 31d ; 721 b to 801 b, 31d to 3-id; 801 b to 881 b, 31-d to 41. t 881 b to 961 b, 41d co 5d ; 961 b to 1041 b, 5d to bid; 1 041 b ° 1121 b, 5d to 51d ; horse hides, Os Od to Os Od. Calfsk i l light, 2s • Od to 4s Od; full, 7s Od. Sheepskins, P° ll° A d 58 Od to 7s Od ; half-breds, 4s Od to 4s 6tl; downs, 3° to 4s Od. HAY. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 52s 6d to 80s ; clover, 605 t ° 105 s ; and straw, 32s to 38s per load. A fair trade. u CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 55s to 85s Od ; clover, 605 to 105 s ; and straw, 32s to 38s per load. Moderate sufP n i: WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 55s to 85s Od ; clover, 6v to 107 s 6d ; and straw, 32s to 38s per load. Demand /IEOI Liverpool Cotton Market.—This Dap. O Market opens quiet, but prices are unchang ed ' Sales probably 8,000 or 10,000 bales. ROYAL SPORT IN WINDSOR FOREST.—OR Fri day morning his Royal Highness the Prince of `vales' accompanied by his Serene Highness Prince LAning°l3' and attended by Lieut.-Colonel Koppel, loft town for th ° purpose of shooting in the royal demesne of Win ds l Forest. On the arrival of the train at Windsor his 01 ,, 3 ' highness was received by Prince Christian of Schlosvnb- Holstein, who had come from Frogmore Houso to moot the princes. Mr. Moon, of the Castle-mews, had sent a Dre i "i with four bays to the station, and in this, upon the ref a arrival shortly after eleven o'clock, the three princes t in t attendants drove through the town by way of High-st ree r 0 and Peascod-street to the Groat Park, where the ke e r ° „ - t had made preparations for the day's shooting. Till ab c) ; . ono o'clock the weather was fine and the sport eVel lev a ' The afternoon, however, became overcast with rai n, shortly after three o'clock the princes drove back to - Wi n sor and left for town. THE SHIPWRECK OFF TILE DUDDON Tho vessel which ran ashore near the mouth of the Du du° o in the gale on Sunday morning is the brigantine Mari Av e of Glasgow, laden with coals. She struck on the bar at 0 .0 o'clock, the sea running very high at the time. The cre r five in number, at once took to the r i gg i n g, where th e, ' -e re mained till the tido had ebbed for an hour. They then observed to get the boat in tho tackles, but they got into the boat ornot cannot be ascertained. ' e ti g were never seen again. No assistance could be gi vel3 ' ° A she was three miles from shore. She has since Worn total wreck. the RAID ON TILE BETTING MEN.— Yesterd a y ' ;n o Traffic Regulations (Metropolis) Act having cone it .' operation, Inspector Harrison lost no time in Put ti : l lll, in force against the betting men. At the Court, oll yesterday Daniel Murphy, 8, Brazier's -buildings , Far n r 0 6- don- street ; Edward Blackott, 12, Cuthbert-street, ;iv row ; Edward Henry Slicilds, 9, Charles-street, We st ' o il ster-bridge-road; and Patrick Golding, 29, Field-fan. ia described as betting men, were charged with ass onabl lo , the now street for the purpose of betting. Ge ° , l.g fi t; tlO t sures, 45,5, said about a quarter-past eleven n'ou)7, gar morning he saw the prisoners Sheilds, Blacket t, an" r th e phy in conversation on betting matters at the hack of railway arches in arringdon-stroot. Ile spoko t° st 01 0 and toll them that if they did not go away h o i;:er t them to the station-house. They then separated, I ' ose cl' passing and repassing and conversing as they t ake it Golding appeared to have the list, and refused to _, ce ro down. He then took him into custody. Two otherZ:ciott came up, and he directed them to take Shoilds and 11 00 t, a nd into custody. Murphy followed them down the st r , ,45, another officer took him into custody. Fined ou c ' C old one mouth's imprisonment. The prisoners said they do that, but they would not pay the fine. tabl i°ej THE SURREY STAGHOUNDS.--This old CS urto pack of staghounds, with the hunting deer andrTilioce minces, which have boon sustained un der the su v 0 w in" o te f e t , l l l l e ,i n i m l aster, 1 1‘ 0 1 n r e . 0 A t . h l e le i z i t u thl in t g e, (s)(f,aEsopnsorrri 10,Ndtuvireinegkai.t,b )1:0 1, 0 e li t; is a good list of subscribers to the pack, and V rti f t , /od. , blood has been added. The bounds are iu firs!nat:_toted_l and fit and ready. The meet is expected to bo 1 ,, lc ; by a largo field of hunting gentlemen, and a " knows the country well will be turns .1 oat, i . J c