The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-11 00:00:00

COVENT -GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. EVERY EVENING, at EIGHT. Under the sole Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL. Thursday nights a Selection of Classical Music ; other nights Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every evening. Conductor Signor Bottesini, and for the dance music, Herr Johann Strauss. Admission, One Shilling. rrHEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. - 11 - Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertc.u. THIS EVENING, and during the week, her Majesty's 83rvants will perform Shakspere's Tragedy of KING JOHN. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, Mr. Barry Sullivan (his first appearance this season), Mr. byder, Ur. Edmund Mel, s, W. M'lntyre. Garrett, J. Johnstone, Master Percy Roselle ; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, and Vandenhoff. To conclude with THY; MILLER. AND HI3 MEN. Messrs. Ryder, E. Phelps, C. Harcourt, Parrett. J. Rouse; Mesdames Edith Stuart and Gratton. Doors open at half-past 8, commence at 7 o'clock. Ttl A'FRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lee and Nianag , ..r, Mr. Buckstine. Tlll3 EVENING, ROMEO AND JULIET. Mi . ssr.l. Chippendale. Howe, llozi , rs, Corr pton,Keada', Braid. Clark, White, Cue. Vincent,' eat hereby, &c.; Mesdames Chippen dale. Scott Siddons, Coleman, .tc. Al'er which, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. Mrs. Scott Siddons, Mr. Bowe, &c. Ta conclude with Comm HUce SBAN at SeD' ven GHOST% n. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. In consequence of the great attraction of the present per formances, the new Comic Drama is POSTPONED until MONDAY NEXT, October 14, when it will be positively produced, under the title of MAN IS NOT PERFEC f, ott WOMAN NEITHER. Characters by 11r. G. Belmore, Mr. .f. G. Taylor. Mr. C. IL Stephenson ; Miss Emily Pitt and Mrs. Altred Mellon. In answer to numerous inquiries, Mr. Benjamin Webster will appe4r next wool; as Pen Holder in ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. Tau EVENING, at 7, T FIE IRISH TUTOR, Mr, C. IT. Stephenson, Mr. W. tf Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Miss itlmily Pitt and Miss Harris. Atter which, at 8, MASKS AND FACES Triplet (his original character), Mr Benjamin Webster ; Messrs. Billing ton, Ashley, btuart, Stephenson. Simms,be, Romer ; Mrs Alfred Mellon, Miss Henrietta and Miti. lington. To conclude with TQE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr G. BelmoreSmith, Mr. Eburne ; Mrs. Alfre Mellon, Miss Emily Pitt, Miss Harris, Miss Nelly Harris, Brc.. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Vlnine, Re-appearance of Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with the popular Farce, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled YOUR PILLICODDY. Atter which, at a quarter to 8, Mr. Dion Boucicault's cele brated Irish Drama, entitled A KRAH-NA-POGUE. Shaun the Post, Mr. Dion Boucicautt ; The O'Grady, Mr. Vining ; Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray ; Murray M'Conl, Mr. G. F. Neville; Mayor Coffin, Mr. J. G. Shore; Secretary, Mr. M'Lean ; Fanny Power, Miss Hughes ; Arrah Meelish, Mrs. Di n Bolicicaulr. The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbtn 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 8, commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. Feebler, sole, actual, and responsible Manager. THIS EVENING, and during the week, the perform ances will commence at Seven o'clock with a comedietta, entitled TILE MIST KESS OF THE MILL. Mr. H. Mellon, Mr. S. Calhaem ; Miss Ritter, Miss Montgomery. At Eight o'clock, Lord Lytion's Play of the LADY OF LYONS. IVauseant, Mr. G. Jordan; General Damas, Mr. S. Emery;;Glavis, Mr. S. Calhaem ; M. Deschappelles, Mr. 11. Mellon ; Gaspar, Mr. Dalton ; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis ; Officers, Messrs. Stuart and Fleming; Claude Melnotte, Feebler; Pauline Deachappelles, Miss Carlotta Leclercq ; Widow Melnotte, bliss Elsworthy ; Madame Deschappelles, Mrs. 11. Marston. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. 0- 11) Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, BETTY MARTIN. Mr. G. Vincent; Me.dames E. Farreu and N. Harris. After which, THE LIAR. Messrs. 11. Wigan, Addison, Farr-'ll, and Charles Mathews ; 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 STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Sirs. Swanborough. LEIIS EVENING, at 7. OUR DOME3IIC3. Messrs. Porselle, Thorne, and James; Mesdames Eliza Johnstone and Weathersby. After which, a New Burlesque, by H. J. Byron, WILLIAM TELL WITII A VENGEANCE. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Fenton ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, Johnstone, Holt, Weathersby, &a. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. W. Belford. O T i 0 1. EVENING.R T T H J E . Williams' newßn farce, ROYAL - DELION 'S DODGES, at 7. At 8, ad original drama, by T. W. Robertson, author of "Caste," , entitl.ll FOR. LOVE. Mesiames Stephens, M. Iltnrade, J. Willmore, and C. Saunders ; viessrs. Itay, Montague, Price, Garden, Wilatott, Westland, and H. Width oomb. - - To conclude with A.S.S. Mr. J. W. Itay. Box-office o, en from 10 till 5 ; find all Libraries. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, MG II HOLBORN. BEILLIAYT AND r:`AABATED SUCCESS-ANOTIIEB CHANGE. Re-appearance of Madame Gerard—Brilliant and unequi- TJC il success of Madame Troost—An entirely nt w CO SIIC BAL LET by Charles Lauri's and his talented troupe— Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccentricities—the Brothers Daniels In their inimitable Violin l'erformances— Airec's thrilling Aerial Act . Ihe Delevanti Family, the in comparable acrobats Falls's wonderfully trained Fire Horse " Zamor," Ace. 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 episodes of discreet drollery , for many years witnessed in the metropolis."—Vide Daily Telegraph. Commence at S. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE at the ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE and CIRCUS, Hih liolborn, every SATURDAY at 2.30. Carriagee may 'Be ordered tor a Quarter to Fire. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. (2. R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, 4, kji • Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in gene ral, that he has been app3inted agent for the above-named paper (in addition to his agency for the sporting edition of " firtu SUN"), and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in Town or Country. G. it. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Special Agent for the LATEsT EDI rioN of "THE SUN," and can sup ply it eariier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. No connexion with any other pn'bons, grocers, &c. Bally's, Ruff's, Wright's, and sl‘Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, 31agazines, and Periodicals as soon as puhlis:ied. Agent to: the Joint-stock Coal Company. Orders by Post attended to. Wo' S GRANGE R? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST. EV II Elt D' 8-BUS 11. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. " T I I IIE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" 'Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—sir. PIZZ EY (many yea's of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re speettully informs his friends and the public that "THE SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, &c-, can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." *** A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, &e. 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LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.- " 01.1) SA3I SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, begs to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing' all the LATICST NEWS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, 4 H. W. 11A.RILIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blaektriars-road, London, S. PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the .70LATEsT Eprrtox of SUN" as soon as pub - Bath-street, City-road, E.C. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It (1 L ENII:1 deliverti the LATE EDITION at C3,lse I, 7.40 ; Kilhu:n, 8; Starch-green, S; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 0.'20 ; Walford, 8.45. TIIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. P, GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught• terrace, Ed4ware-road, I+,livers the LATE EDITION of "'l'l(E SUN " at the earliest possible moment atter leaving the press. tie 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 punetaally attended to. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. rlllB DAL—Morning, 12h. 20m.—Afte on, 12h. 42m, To-Mointow.-Morning, lh. Om.—Afternoon, lit.2om "*"‘I'AS4 ji •47 :44 '*b - , 1 LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1867. It is curious to notice the great contrast pre sented by the Austrian and Prussian authorities, and the different views which the Legislatures of the two countries take upon momentous questions of social interest and the progress of the people. While the freedom of the Prussians begins and ends in tattle, notwithstanding all that we hear of German unity and of the moral victories that have been gained, the Austrian development if slow, is sure ; and, moreover, the works they accomplish, if slowly performel, are sure and certain. The Lower House of the Reichsrath, at its sitting on Wednesday, contrived to effect a great deal in the way of improvement; the fundamental law affect ing civil rights was adopted, in spite of a good deal of opposition from some quarters. This law comprises many changes in the right direc tion, and lays down the principle of general admissibility to every public func tion, liberty of changing domicile, personal liberty, inviolability of correspondence, rights, association, freedom of the press, and of tuition and religious liberty. It will be a great thing for Aus tria if they succeed in accomplishing the freedom of the press, and thus get the start of Prussia and of France, especially after the reproaches that have been made against her for adhering too closely to the doctrines of an exclusive policy and a restrictive code. Of course it remains as yet to be seen if the authorities will agree to this, for there are a good many things in the way of all changes and im provement ; but this decision is at any rate a step in advance, and so much gained in the way of the expression of public opinion. There is a strong feeling at work at the present time in Austria ; and it may, in truth, be said that two nations are con tending for the mastery, and the lovers of indepen dence are eagerly watching to see which will come uppermost. In Hungary, too, affairs seem to be progressing favourably, and the good understanding which has prevailed between the Austrian Govern ment and the Hungarians still prevails unbroken. Paris is now getting into a state of excited expec tation about the EMPEROR'S return from Biarritz, when a good deal may take place of one sort or another, and when at all events some con tradiction may be given to the rumours afloat concerning the recent approach of war. The military preparations are still continuing, and that fact alone seems to undo the effect of all that is said and written by the persistent lovers of peace. The number of breech-loaders in store will, it is ex pected, in a short time reach to six hundred thousand, and all looks very much as if war would shortly break out. No one need be surprised if the news of its outbreak should be sudden at last, for these things that are long talked of as being in future often come to pass very speedily at last. The tone of the French papers bas changed for the worst against Prussia, and La France of Wednesday declares that France does not complain of the unity of Germany being accomplished, but she cannot allow of the absorp tion of Germany by Prussia, for that is quite another thing. Emphatic declarations like this may be taken as signs of the times, that he who runs may read, and whose significance cannot be gainsaid by any but the most perversely prejudiced observers. The Atlantic Telegraph confirms the impression created by the last several mails from America. The Radicals are evidently losing their hold on the public, and what they lose the Democrats aro natu rally profiting by. The Democrats have carried the Pennsylvania elections, as was anticipated. The Republicans have carried those in lowa, but with a greatly reduced majority, and the result of the Ohio contests is yet doubtful. These Democratic gains can hardly fail to strengthen the hands of the Democratic party in Congress, and should they be increased to any extent they will exercise a powerful influence on the national policy. It is not an actual Demo cratic majority that is needed to check the arro gance of the dominant party in the Legislature, but only a sufficient number to break up the two-thirds of both Houses now secured by them. If the PRE SIDENT were a different man the question of a dozen members more or less on either side might be imma terial ; but since he may be relied upon to oppose any unconstitutional or despotic measures, all that is needed to stem the tide is a party in Congress strong enough to support his veto. There are yet many months before Mr. JOIINSON'S term of office has expired, and during those months much may be done to restore the balance so rudely displaced by Radical aggression. The supremacy of civil over martial law in time of peace has already been vin dicated in the Southern States ; and however much the negro's professed friends may chafe at the result, the general feeling of the country has strongly supported the movement. However dazzled by the excitement of the war, Americans in general are not so easily misled as willingly to surrender their civil rights ; and they cannot but perceive how dangerous is the precedent which some of the district commanders would fain establish in the South. The lavish expenditure of the public money under Radical administration has no doubt had something to do with the growing distaste to extreme views. The debt, instead of diminishing, is on the increase. Already the ominous word Repudiation has been heard in various quarters, though it is fair to American statesmen to remem ber that it has not yet been uttered by any man of standing. If the extremepartyretain theirascendancy in Congress there is little hope for the taxpayers. "[JAE SUN, LON tiON, FRIDAY EVENING, ocroßEa 11, 1867 i =k4T orr ING IMP 0 SSI BLE.—The greatest and most usetul invention of tho day, AQUA 4AIARILLL A.. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, 151Ter Thames-street, Perfumers to her Idajesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluff/, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no welter itt wbat age. The Aqua Amarelia has none of the prapmqieg of dyes ; .It, on the con t rary, i s b ene fi c i a l t o th e syst,7a, and when tile hair la once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 61. Tebtimontais from artistes of the ki,zhest order, cud from individuals of undoubted re speatability, mt.), be seen on appt;eatien. Idegsrs. John Gomell and Co. salve teen appointeri Vosituae:s to Iva. Royal HigkeesstheYrinoose of Wales. 01-1 N GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY . TOOTH. PA.STIG is greatly superior. to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant tragranoe to the breath. Price Is. 6d.—Bed Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1867. WHEELER AND WILSON,' 139, REGENT-STREET, AND 43, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, AWARDED, OVER EIGHTY-TWO COMPETITORS, THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, A GOLD MEDAL, For the Perfection of SEWING MACHINES and BUTTON-HOLE MACHINES, THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS BRANCH OF MANUFACTURE. THE GREAT CENTENARY AGRICULTURAL SHOW, MANCHESTER, AUGUST, 1867. T"E " SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY received the Highest Prize, TWO SILVER MEDALS, for the excellence and perfection of their New Family Sewing Machine and Button-hole Machine. 111 HE "SINGER" NEW FAMILY MACHINE is fitted with a new Patent Tuck Marker, which GAUGES and MARKS each succeeding tuck while sewing, a most valuable accessory, not to be had with any other Machine. THE " SINGER" NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES aro the most complete, with all acces sories for the family, seamstress, manufacturers of shirt collars, shirts, cloaks, mantles, children's clothing, caps, corsets, linen and silk goods, umbrellas, parasols, &c. Catalogues and Samples of Work post free. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 147, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. It is so tempting 'to secure adherents by means of public bounties, easy to find it necessary to in crease the pay ments to members, that the ugly word " retren ehment " is not likely to obtain a hearing. The -warning voice of the Secretary to the Treasury is occasionally raised, and a good deal of uneasiness is felt, but matters go on very much the same when tl to impression dies out. If the Demo crats will use their opportunity wisely—if they will endeavour to restore internal harmony to the coun try instead of fostering j party bitterness, and consider the interests of trade and commerce be fore their personal aggrandisement or political vanity, much may be done before the country gets thoroughly disorganised. If confidence and security could be restored to the white people of the South, if capital could be invested in its fertile soil, a stimu lus would be given to the industry and the energy of the whole country. It is absurd to keep up the form of suppressing rebellion when there is no re sistance to the Federal Government. General LEE has long since retired into dignified private life. JEFFERSON DAVIS is on parole. Only the other day General BEAUREGARD, the hero of Charles ton, declared bis adherence to the Washington authority, and his enforced surrender of all the theories about State rights. The people have submitted with wonderful patience to events which they could not alter. No doubt the change was galling and irksome at first, but the irritation would have long since died out had it not been industri ously kept alive by the efforts of the Radicals. But time works great changes in public feeling, and the North as well as the South has been growing wiser in all these years. Let us hope that a change in the balance of parties may lead to a more just and patriotic use of political power on both sides. Notwithstanding the promises (or threat ?) of an autumnal session, our M.P.'s are not relaxing their energies in the provinces. It is evident from their speeches that the fights so often fought over during the last few sessions remain still drawn battles, and it is curious to compare the different aspects which the very same measures assume when viewed through different mediums. Thus the members for South Warwickshire are delighting themselves and their hearers with the reflection that " the legis lation of the past session has been productive of great and solid good to the country, that the vexed question of Reform has been settled for some years, and satisfaction given to the country ;" while the Hon. G. DESMAN is declaring the very same even ing, in another part of the country, that " the Reform Bill is imperfect and reactionary," and it behoved all true Liberals not to relax their efforts till they had got a bill which would really do that which the present bill only pretended to do. So much for difference of opinion; but it is encourag ing to find that in questions of national interest with which party feelings are less mixed up there is more unity. All parties agree that something must be done for the education of the poorer classes, and we may hope, that now the troublesome ques tion of Representative Reform is at least partially settled, we may in the course of another session see the introduction of a measure which shall place the national education on a broad and satisfactory basis. The Hon. Colonel LINDSAY has made some inte resting remarks on the Volunteer Service, at the Maidenhead Agricultural Banquet. He said that he considered it no less an honour to endorse the sentiments which some of the first statesmen of the country had expressed in favour of the Volunteers as it was to represent the British Army on public occasions. It was, indeed, a happy day for England, when in the spirit of defence, not defiance, she locked forth. and contemplated the unprotected state of her shores. As Colonel LINDSAY truly said, we have created for the country a valuable institution, which is the pride of England and the envy of Europe. The Volunteer service is a grand fact, and one that is not likely to drift into a fiction, or into a thing that is past; it is full of vitality, and will endure to the end. The moral force of the Vo lunteers is what constitutes their strength, and what forms their chief advantage. It is impossible to overrate the influence which the establish ment of the Volunteers, and their subsequent success has had upon foreign nations ; and it was not begun any too soon, for the aspect of the Con tinent was becoming anything but satisfactory with one thing and another. The practice of the Volunteer service has been of use in many ways, and it may be observed that it has revived the old pastime of our country, shooting at a mark, sub stituting as it is but here " the rifle of 1867 for the crass-bow of the olden time." Colonel LINDSAY urged upon his hearers the importance of having an increased maintaining grant for the Volunteer service, or else he said the consequences might be serious. It would be well no doubt if this were done, and we hope the House of Commons will take the matter into consideration next year, for the subject is one of great importance and interest, and must not be sacrificed to petty notions of economy that had better be gratified in some other way. It is interesting to dwell upon this topic, and all who rightly estimate the valuable services already rendered to the land by the Volun teers will trust that Colonel LINDSAY'S concluding expressions may be realised, and that "the Volunteer service may be rendered as permanent and as secure as the shores which they have declared to defend." CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. The latest and most authentic news received from Rome is contained in a despatch, dated October 8, evening, which says that for the two days pre viously nothing had occurred worth notice except an engagement without importance at Montelibieti, in which the Pontifical troops obtained the ad vantage. There is an article in the Moniteur relative to the state of affairs in Italy, which must command at tention. That paper says :—" The Italian Govern ment continues to adopt the measures calculated to discourage anarchical passions, and to cause the authority of the law to be respected. Garibaldi is watched at Caprera by the ships of war, and num bers of troops, actuated by the best spirit, are stationed on the Pontifical frontier. A few hun dred agitators succeeded in invading the Roman territory isolated and by favour of the night. They took pessession by surprise of the small town of Bagno::ea, in the province of Viterbo, but they were dispersed and completely routed by a corps of Pon tifical Zouaves. The population, far from making common cause with the Garibaldians, received the troops of the Holy Father with acclamation. The excitations engendered from without have been dis avowed by the public good sense, and sensible minds appreciate with just severity the attempts not only against the Convention of the 15th of September, but also against all international duty, and all the rules of individual right. There is reason to hope that the Government of King Victor Emmanuel will be strengthened by the late crisis. Upon all the points of the Peninsular the attitude of the population, the army, and the National Guard has proved the good feeling of the country. The neces sity is felt of restoring calm and confidence in the public mind, and of surrouning the dynasty and the institutions with the respect which they merit, and of opposing the power arrogated to itself by an in significant majority of forming a State within the State. " At Rome complete tranquillity continues to pre vail. The arrangement relative to the share of the Pontifical debt has been settled between the Italian Government and the Holy See." The stipulation relative to the fortune of the for mer King of Hanover has been signed. The chateaux of Herrenhausen and Marienbourg, as well as the domain of Kahlenberg, are to remain the property of King George, and Prussia is to have the administration of the capital, the interest of which is to be paid that Prince. I mentioned that the death of M. Achille Fould, formerly Minister of Finance, took place suddenly. The following are some interesting particulars rela- tive to his last moments. M. Fould had been re siding for six weeks at his chateau of Louberes, near Tarbes. On Saturday last he invited several friends to dinner, and they sat down to dinner at 4 o'clock. The dinner had hardly begun when M. Fould was attacked with cold shivers, and com plained of violent pains in his arms and hands. At the earnest request of Madame Fould be left the table and went to bed. He said he wished to be alone, the indisposition was trifling, and he felt very sleepy. Madame Fould, therefore, left him, but at half-past seven she went up to his room again, and asked him how he was. He did not answer, but, believing him to be asleep, she retired. In two hours Madame Fould went up to the bedroom again, and, still receiving no answer to her reiterated ques tions, she took her husband's hand. It was quite cold, and the probability seems to be that M. Fould died immediately after he got into bed, that is to say, about half-past 4 o'clock. The remains of M Fould will be brought to Paris, and his funeral wil' take place with some splendour and solemnity on Monday next. One of the Italian papers says that Garibaldi has addressed a very angry letter to the Minister Rat tazzi, repioaching him with having broken his word. There is now in the Exhibition the most costly and magnificent toilette table ever seen. It is in the style of Louis the Sixteenth, and comes from the celebrated manufactory of Christofte and Co. The composition of this unequalled work of art is by M. E. Reiber. The figures, Art and Nature, were modelled by M. Gumery, the caryatides by M. Carrier Belleuse, and the ornaments by M. J. Chenet. The table, the upper part of which is in Mosaic, composed of lapis lazuli of Persia and jasper of Mont Blanc, is incrusted with silver and coloured gold, is supported by caryatides and gilt bronze feet, mounted with Russian stone. The mirror is sup ported by two columns as the receptacle for the wax-lights, on which lean the two figures of Art and Nature, modelled by M. Gumery, the statuary. The various accessories of tha toilet are in silver jewelled, and are extremely luxurious and beautiful. The difficulty in the executicn of this wonderful article of art and manufacture was very great, and the time requisite to overcome the obstacles accounts for the delay in bringing it to the Exhibition. The successful operation of the incrustation of gold and silver upon such hard stone may be considered as an unparalleled triumph of art and skill. It would be impossible to estimate too highly the perfection with which the details have been executed, the deli cacy of the chasing, the eclat given by the mixture of the colours, of the gold, red, yellow, and green, the border of Marguerites, with silver leaves and petals of gold, contrasted with the red basis of jasper, form an ensemble of richness and beauty which are really marvellous. There is nothing like it to he seen in the Exhibition or anywhere else. The Messrs. Christofle have brought all their powers into operation to complete it, and the Parisians are justly proud of it. Your contemporaries, particularly the 7 Imes and the illustrated London .News, have devoted long articles to descriptions of the astonishing and beautiful productions of Messrs. Christofle and Co., and the Paris papers translate these culogiums—a fact undeniable, as evincing impartiality, and 'add ing to the many proofs of the impetus given to art and manufacturing skill by the Great Exhibition. I do not know the exact value of this toilette table, but I believe it can hardly be estimated at much less than £3,000 sterling. A novel spectacle has been added to the Exhibition within the last few days. About 50 natives of Siam have come to visit it. Most of them belong to the army. Among these persons are several women, and an intelligent young girl, who now forms part of the Siamese army, in answer to questions put to her, gave some interesting par ticulars. She was not born in Siam, but is French, and is a native of Turaine. She says she is one of the Guards of Honour of the King of Siam. Among the troops of Siam there is one battalion exclusively composed of women. This is the Sovereign's Guar d of Honour, of which the girl in question forms part. The uniform is very rich and picturesque. Tho battalion consists of 400 women, chosen from the strongest and most beautiful girls of Siam. They are subjected to very severe discipline. They enter the regiment at 13 ; at 25 they are placed in the army of reserve. Their uniform, when on duty, consists of a white woollen dress, embroidered with gold, of very fine texture. It reaches to the knees. The dress is covered with a light coat of mail and a gilt cuirass, which protects the upper part of the body. 'They wear a small gilt helmet. The batal lion is divided into four companies, composed of 100 women each, and commanded by one of them selves, who has the rank of captain. It is said that quarrels are very frequent among these female bat talions, and a duel is the immediate result. The duel takes place with swords. If one combatant should fall there is a splendid funeral. The survivor generally retires from the service for two months. Before entering the battalion the girl takes a vow of chastity, which is not broken unless in the case, which often happens, that the King should take a fancy to her for one of his legitimate wives. The King does not choose the most beautiful, but pre fers the girl who displays the greatest skill in the use of arms and military exercises. Nearly 44,000 persons paid for admission to the Exhibition on Sunday. Among the visitors was the Queen of Holland, who took great interest in the details. Her ➢iajesty expressed particular admira tion of the Emperor's pavilion. A telegram has been received from Rome an nouncing that the Pope is seriously ill. What foundation there may be for the report I cannot say, but a similar report was circulated about a fortnight ago. It is perhaps only an invention, having for object to increase the -excitement attendant upon the position of affairs. The weather to-day was very stormy and dull. A violent cold prevailed, and there was frequent rain. STATE OP TRADE. BRADFORD, Oct.lo.—There is scarcely any change in the wool trade since Monday. The borough election now pending seems to be the all-absorbing topic of conversation ; indeed, the event appears to serve as a convenient pretext for abstaining from business. Very little wool has changed hands this morning. The purchases made are restricted to the supply of immediate and pressing wants, which are very small. Prices are gradually getting lower. The same sluggishness characterises the worsted yarn department. Spinners engaged for the home yarn trade now and then receive a few small orders, while those who are working on export account com plain loudly of the depressed condition of their department. Business on the Continent seems to be equally as stagnant as it is here. Under these circumstances, quotations are in favour of the buyer. There is really no business doing in pieces. Mer chants display great caution, and as it is rather too soon to place orders for the spring trade, very little business is doing. All departments—home, Ameri can, and continental—are equally flat. The work ing of short time has become general ; but notwith staniling this slackening in production, stocks continue to increase in the hands of many manu facturers. Prices are very unsettled, and 4110 W a downward tendency. SUICIDE OF A NOBLEMAN.—The body of a man - was found the other morning in the Bois do Boulogne, - which has been identified as that - of the Baron do it is judged from appayanee§ that the dMased 11 0. witted suicide. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIA. is Queenstown.) NEW YORK, O. 2. General Canby has ordered the suspension of all taxes in North and South Carolina except those im posed by the Federal Government. The election at Nashville passed off quietly. The Radical ticket was elected without opposition, the Conservative candidates having withdrawn. The newly elected officials were quietly installed yesterday. The municipal authorities have ap plied for an injunction on the ground that the election is illegal. The election for the Alabama Convention com menced yesterday ; 3,000 negroes and 32 whites voted at Mobile. The Louisiana election was decided on Monday in favour of the State Reconstruction Convention. Great apathy was shown, the voting being mostly by negroes. General Grant has refused to issue artillery to the Maryland Militia. Rumour assigns as the reason that President Johnson intends to employ the militia against Congress. The New York Herald says that President John son has informed a friend that he will resist any effort of Congress to suspend him during the im peachment trial. General Sheridan has been enthusiastically re ceived at Newark, Cork, and Brooklyn. The General's responses contain no allusion to politics. General Logan in a, speech at Cleveland advo cated the election of negro Congressmen. M. Molina, the Nicaraguan Minister, was pre. sented to the President on Monday. The fever continues unabated at New Orleans. General Stirling Price is dead. The Democratic Convention of Massachusetts met yesterday, and nominated John Quincy Adams for Governor. Mr. M'Culloch has ordered the issue of 3 per cent. certificates, to redeem the compound interest notes maturing in October and December. Advices from Hayti to the Bth ult. announce that the insurgents were pillaging the South coast. Commerce was protracted. Intelligence from Valparaiso to the 3d September states that the Spanish fleet was again expected. The river Madeira has been opened, so that vessels can now go up the Amazon, and deliver their cargoes in Bolivia direct. Prado has been re-elected President of Peru. The royal mail steamship Russia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown at 2 a.m. (Oct. 11), with 73 passengers and $3,000 in specie. She landed 84 sacks of mails and 8 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 2.14 a.m. A l l well. ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA. SOUTHAMPTON, OCt. 11. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Teutonia, from New York, passed the Needles at 9 a.m. to-day. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, OCt. 11. The Bien Public, of Ghent, publishes an analysis of a circular said to have been addressed by Car dinal Antonelli to the European Courts, in which he accuses the Italian Government of abetting the invasion of the Papal States. DENMARK AND PRUSSIA. COPENHAGEN, OCt. 10. The editor of the Danish newspaper Hein:dal has been sentenced by the Chief Tribunal of Jutland to a fine of 50 thalers, or imprisonment for 14 days, on account of an article abusive of Prussia which has appeared in its columns. ITALY. FLORENCE, Oct. 10. It is stated that Acquapendente has been re captured by the insurgents. A Royal decree, to come in force on the 28th of October, has been issued, whereby the National Bank of Italy and the Bank of Tuscany are charged with the sale of the bonds created by the decree of Bth of September, 1867. From the 28th of October next until 6th of November the issue price of these bonds will be 73 lire per cent. The interest is to be calculated from the Ist of October, 1867. The degree contains other regulations relative to he bonds. FRANCE. BOURSE, Oct. 10, Two o'clock.—Discounting is still continued, and is said to be on behalf of the Insurance Companies. To-lay's list comprises 226,000 of Three. The market opened higher, to retrograde to lower rates. Threes are at 68fr. 40c., a decline of sc. Italian Fives also lose 5c., at 45fr. 95c. Credit Foncier and Credit Mobilier each lose lfr. 25c., at 1,273 fr. 75c. and 175 c. Comptoir d'Escompte and Spanish Mobilier uuvaried. No noticeable feature in Railway shares. Three o'clock—The close has taken place on the following quotations : 41 per Cents 9B 25 Do. end month 3 per Cents. 6B 40 Do. end month 6B 30 Credit Mobilier 175 75 Do. end Month Credit Foncier 1277 50 Do. end month 1270 Bank Shares 3300 Italian Loan 45 80 Do. end month 45 75 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds 9B 75 Spanish Threes 34 25 Home Debt — Deferred 'ITS. RIM' For Account. Orleans Northern ll4O Lyons and Mediterranean 877 50 Southern 525 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 365 North of Spain Saragosea Roman • . AUSTRALIA. (Via Trieste.) 92 50 MELBOURNE, August 28. The Legislative Council have rejected the Appro priation Act containing a grant to Lady Darling of £20,000, and the Ministry have consequently re signed. The Governor has called in advice, and matters are at present in an unsettled state. In the meantime all Government payments are stopped. A member of the Legislature has been found guilty of forgery, and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. _ _ Business is dull. The export of wool during the past month is 4,464 bales. The following gold ships have sailed for England during the month ; —The Wave of Life, with 25,000 oz. ; the Sussex, with 32,250 oz. ; and the Great Britain, with 109,750 oz. SYDNEY, August 24. Parliament has voted the sum of £9,000 for the reception of Prince Alfred. The Land Bill has been unfavourably received. The Assembly proposed to make grants in order to induce immigration. _ The banks have reduced their rates on deposits and discounts. CIIINA AND JAPAN. ( Via Trieste.) . How; KONG, August 28. According to intolligence from Japan the rumour wr^, still current that the Shogoon had abdicated in favour of his younger brother, owing to disputes with the Daimios. Great anxiety is felt in Pekin at the near ap proach of the rebels. A fall of 20 taels in silk has taken place at Shanghae. The treaty between China and Spain was ratified on the 26th May. 7ILE DOMINICANS IN ENGLAND. An event of great interezt to Roman Catholics, the establishment of an order of Black Friars at Haverstock-hill, was celebrated yesterday with characteristic pomp and splendour. The founda tions have been laid of a Roman Catholic priory intended for brethren of the Order of St. Dominic, the church of which, when completed, will, as is estimated, hold six thousand persons. The first stone was laid some years ago by Cardinal Wise man, and already there have been bult the library, refectory, a portion of the sanctuary, and some other adjuncts of the chief edifice. A small body of the Roman Catholic preachers of this, one of the most celebrated of their order, are in residence, and the library, fitted up and used as a temporary church, is uniformly well attended by worshippers. It is estimated that at least £30,000 will be required to proceed with and complete the establishment, in addition to £20,000, which has already been con tributed, of which no less a sum than £9,000 was the gift of a single donor, a lady. Yesterday's ceremonial was a formal inauguration of the work. Dr. Manning, Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, headed the ecclesiastics, of whom there were not fewer than 100 present. Mgr. Frt..nci, the Pope's Minister of Foreign Affairs, attended, and there were likewise at the altar the Bishop of Northampton, Deacon. Hussey ; the Rev. Father White, cross bearer ; Monsignor Searle, Monsignor Eyre, Mon signor Catalia, the Bishop of Thessalonica ; the Rev. Father" Alyward, Provincial of the Dominicans in England; Rev. Dr. Russell, Dominican Provincial in Ireland ; the Rev. Father Rooke, pastor of St. Dominic, as well as representatives of the orders of the Augustinians, Carmelites, Capuchins, Jesuits, Oratorians, Oblates of St. Charles, and Oblates of St. Philip Neri. A congregation numbering about 500 persons completely filled the library or tem porary church, where a small altar-piece and a few decorations had been at ranged. High mass was performed with more than ordinary magnificence. The celebration of mass by so large a number of priests, and by many so eminent in the ranks of their church, the principals wearing the highly blazoned vestments of their state, and the others the peculiar robes of their respective orders, formed a scene of a most imposing character. A short sermon was preached by Archbishop Manning. from the words, " I judge myself to know nohing among you but Jesus Christ, and him crucified." There was, he said, a supernatural audacity in the Apostle, when in the midst of the most scientific, philosophical, and luxurious city of Greece, he declared that he would know nothing but Jes'is Christ. His atti tude was singularly illustrative of the attitude and action of the Catholic Church in this country —in a land where material civilisation has reached it height, where science had advanced to its farthest limit, where luxury has passed the bounds of all known indulgence, and where the contemptuous intellectual spirit of the day looks in scorn upon its ancient order. The Church of God, furnished with the like image as in the beginning, knowing nothing but Jesus Christ and him crucified, preaches still the same truths in the same accents, with the same devotion, the same immutability and inviolability as in the beginning. Now the great Order of St. Dominic have come back to take up their ancient religion in this country, if not on the very spot, at least not far distant from that on which they for merly settled. They come as before, and to preach the same mission among this wilderness of men. He would not call it a city ; it is an aggregate of cities, a vast city of three days' journey, over whelming in its masses and overwhelming in the ex ce-s of its moral evil. They come to teach the people the science of Jesus Christ and him crucified, and, in order to do this, they must know who Jesus Christ was, and they must know the Father, Son, and holy Ghost, and must read their will with the light that experience has given. The Church is threading its way, making conquests over the intel lects of the cultivated and over the minds of the poor, gathering multitudes to itself, and illuminat ing them with the light of that faith which in all ages remains the same. This the archbishop, in the course of his sermon, maintained was the one true faith which the Dominicans came to preach. After mass, a considerable number of the congre gation were conducted to the refectory, where a dejeiiner was served. Dr. Manning presided, sup ported by the chief ecclesiastics. His GRACE, on rising to propose a toast, said he would first give, as was always the custom, with homage and affectionate reverence, " The Health of the Holy Father, Pope Pius IX." (The name of his Holiness was received with enthusiasm.) They had with them Monsignor Frauei, who, if they would send to the Tower for some old rack or thumb-screw, might tell them when the Holy Father is going to leave Rome—(laughter)—when the revolution is going to turn him out—(laughter) —and, if they succeed, how long he will be absent, and how soon ho will return. (Loud laughter.) The revolution which has now passed the frontier, and is so close to Rome as to be within five or six hours of the wallq, will certainly have its triumph for a time, but will then meet complete, u tter, and ent'rc confusion. (Cheers.) This might be derided as most contemptible trash if uttered by some public reformers. (Laughter.) But (added his Grace, apparently unaware of the presence of any reporter), fortunately we have followed an example set us the other day, and we have admitted none of those newspaper tell-tales. (Hear, hear.) Nevertheless it is certain we live in times of great peril. We do not hope that revolutionary desires will stay their force. They will certainly make a last issue in arms. They may have a momentary triumph ; but as certainly as there comes the forty sixth interruption of the tranqui'lity of the Holy See it will pass as the forty-five have passed before. Therefore let us pray earnestly for the Holy Father, without for one moment losing our confidence. Monsignor FRANC! responded in Italian, observ ing substantially that, whatever language is spoken by Catholics, their sentiments in favour of his Holi ness the Pope are the same. His GRACE, in proposing "The Dominican Order of the Clergy present," paid a high tribute to the works of the former, and as for the latter, the mere names were as long as the catalogue of the Greek ships in Homer. (Laughter.) The Rev. Father AYLWARD replied on behalf of the English, and Dr. Russell for the Trish Dominicans. " The Benefactors," proposed by Father Aylward, was the only other toast. The party then left. _ _ The church, when completed, will be a magnifi cent structure of the Gothic order, larger than the existing cathedral of St. George. Several half columns of fine stone for the interior of the sanctuary are partially erected, and stand bound iu swathing to protect them from the weather; but it is uncertaix when the whole edifice will be fin'shed, although three years have been named as the probable period. It is the first priory of the Dominican Order in London, and the second in England since the Reformation, and will in all respects be the counterpart of the ancient houses which flourished at Glastonbury, Blackfriars, and elsewhere. A portion of the community from Woodchester, in Gloucestershire, will, it is expected, come here, and there is in the course of estiiblish meat in the vicinity of the priory a convent of Dominican nuns, of the branch of St. Catherine of Sienna. CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA. —A competitive exanli tion of candidates will bo held by the Civil Service Com missioners on March 81, 1868, and following days. The competition will be open to all natural born subjects of her Majesty who (on the let of March next) shall be over 17 and under 21 years of age, and of good health and cha racter. CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA. Examination of March, Ib6B.—Copies of the Regulations may be had upon application to the Secretary, Civil Service Commission, Loudon, S.W. V , :,- - - i; .*:,- I ~,-'!' • r' . ". 1 ! Y 4: ', (2. "F f , • 11111°E,c: trot hr. lIER, MAJESTY. B A L3rORAL, Wednesday. The Queen went out in the morning with Prin cess Beatrice, and i n th e a f ternoon h er Majesty drove out with Princess Christian and M. and Madame Van de Weyer to Glen Beg. The Duke of Buccleuch is expected to return to Montagu House, Whitehall, to-day from Paris. Tho Duchess and the Ladies Margaret and Mary Scott are ex pected home on Monday next from Francs. The Marquis Conynghana left town yesterday evening for Salthill, for The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby and family havo loft Swilzorland for Pau. The Earl of Hardwicke is engaged to preside at the Royal Naval Club dinner on the 21st inst. (the anni versary of the battle of Trafalgar), at Winia's Rooms, King-s . ..reet, St James's. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Oct. 10. The marriage of Lord Kenlis, son of the Earl of Bective, and Lady Alice Hill, daughter of the Marquis of Downshire, was celebrated yesterday at Hillsborough, amid great rejoicings. The church, the Castle, the Market-hall, and other buildings in the thriving and picturesque town were profusely decorated in honour of the event, and the inhabi tants of the district for miles around sought by every possible expedient to testify bow heartily they sym pathised with the pleasure of a noble and popular house. Triumphal arches; flags, and inscriptions struggled to look bright and joyous, though the weather was unfavourable, and sadly dimmed the lustre of the display. Ordinary and even extraordi nary prose, however unfettered by grammatical re straints, seemed inadequate to express their wild enthusiasm. A local laureate, inspired by the occa sion, recorded these sentiments more satisfactorily in the following couplet, which was inscribed on a large banner : " Welcome, Lard Kenlis, to receive thy bride, The Plower or E❑gland and Hillsborough's pride." The church was crowded with the friends of the two noble famil;es whose union was solemnised. Among thole present were the Marquis and Mar chionem of Downshire, the Earl of Hillsborough, the Marquis and Marchioness of Headfort, Earl and Countess of Amherst and Lady Constance Amherst, Earl of Bective and Ladies Taylour, Rev. F, and Lady Olivia Fitzpatrick, Hon. General and Lady Mary Hood, Captain Hood and Miss Hood, Marquis of Waterford, Viscount Combermere, &c., &c. The ceremony was performed by the Lord Bishop of Down and Connor, assisted by the Ven. the Arch• deacon of Down and the Rev. Messrs. 0. Gordon and St. George. In the evening the town was illu minated, and bonfires blazed on the surrounding hills. The festivities will be kept up on the Down shire estates for some days. A courteous letter has been addresscd to the chairman of the Harbour Commissioners, Belfast, expressing the great satisfaction which his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant derived from his late visit to Belfast. An audacious attempt to defraud a burial society in Liverpool came under the judicial notice of the Recorder yesterday, and was punished as it de served. Two women, named Maria Silk and Sarah Cooke, the latter aged about 50 years, were the gu;lty parties. Sflk, at the instigation of her com panion, registered Cooke's death, giving her own name as Brady, which she stated, in her defence, was her maiden name, and was more early written than Silk. The agent of the society was then ap plied to, and on the production of the registrar's certificate paid £4 to the applicant. It afterwards transpired that Cooke was Fsing, and a prosecution was instituted. The Recbrder sentenced Cooke to be imprisoned for six months and kept to hard labour, and the other plisoner to imprisonment for six weeks. The inquiry into the claims of landed proprietors in Ireland to wreck of the sea, in which Mr. O'Dowd has been engaged in the Custom-house here for the last ten days, was brought to a close yesterday. The results have been that every clause has been finally and satisfactorily determined by a prompt and in expensive tribunal. In some instances there was a keen conflict of rival claims, some claimants relying upon ancient patents from the Crown, without being able to prove actual enjoyment, others rest ing their claims upon deeds of transfer of the fee simple and royalties. Before ordinary tribunals such questions of title would be discussed at an enor mous cost. The value and fairness of the inquiry however, may be inferred from the fact that in no instance has there been an appeal from O'Dowd's decision, notwithstanding that in Ireland alone about 500 claims have been investigated. The Ormsby Gore Farming Society held its 20th an❑ual show yesterday in the demesne of Colonel Porteous, Ballisodare, County Sligo. The society, as its name imports, was founded by the lord of the soil, who is a resident and improving landlord. Major Gore, who usually attends, was on this occa sion unavoidably absent, but was ably represented by Mr. Fetherstone. The show reflected credit upon the locality. There was a good collection of cattle, especially of two year olds. Sheep were not sonumerous or so good as might have been expected. Butter of second and third class was very justly commended for its purity and cleanliness. Mr. Fetherstone expressed his be:ief that it would bring 120 s. per cwt. in the London market. The engine which brought the down train from Dublin to Cork on Tuesday evening got off the rails between Buttevant and Mallow at a sharp curve in the line, and before it could be stopped tore up some of the track, but the place being level it fortunately did no furthe... damage. It was proceeding at a mode rate pace, and the accident is attributed to some un noticed defect in the permanent way. The passer gem were alarmed, but received no injury. After gi delay of two hours the engine and two carriage% which it dragged off the rails were reinstated, awd the train resumed its course, arriving at Cork at 10 The ironclads have left Cork harbour it is sup" posed for Portugal. The Liffey and Peaks took their departure on Saturday evening, and the rest of the squadron, consisting of the Bellerophon, Minotaur, Warrior, Lord Warden, Lord Clyde, and Achilles followed on Tuesday morning, presenting an impres sive spectacle as they steamed out of the harbour• The Mersey guardsh;p, which bears the Admiral flag, is the only vessel of war now at Queenstown• DEATH OF FRANK DOWLING, ESQ.—Yesterday morning, at about four o'clock, this gentlema n died in Norfolk-street, Strand, whither he heal come up from his residence at Chertsey in the performance of hio duties as editor of Bell's Life in London. The deceased+ who had entered the Temple as a barrister, succeeded his father, 'Vincent George Dowling, Esq., who may be said to have founded Bell's LA, in the editorship of that paP er : In that capacity he had the arrangement of the great fel' between Sayers and Heenan. In was by his advice t .s . ht ` the men agreed to a d r aw, and each to receive a belt. - 2 ` ll :i Dowling interested himself a great deal for the men, an— te the credit of Sayers, he, in a delicate spirit not OW rally expected of a man of his class, begged his acceP t anco of a gold penci'.-case in appreciation of his kindneo' Deceased was a gentleman in every sense of the u'c' t _t' being urb a n e , ki n d, and considerate of the feelings of ev ou ono ho was connected with ; and in him the journal 10' conducted and the P.B.A. have sustained a severe 105°. The difficulties attendant on a late ring a ff a ir caused 1 3 i 51 much personal trouble and annoyance, and added to the pulmonary and nervous affection under which he was lout labouring. The members of the P.B.A. cannot but Og e e the death of their friend and supporter, and though in th discharge of his difficult duty ho has given some o f the: offence, they must all acknowledge that his decisillusl“3„ fair, and that ho was an upright and honourable loi3i; He had been for some time in precarious health, theogo diligently labouring at his onerous official duties, and " g° : unable to meet the men for the arrangement of p rolitol miles for the forthcoming fight for the champ io°Bl l , : which takes place next week. The deceased gentleman was in his 44th year. The immediate cause of death il congestion of the lungs. alp FIRE AT D ALIT° IJSIE CASTLE. —EDINI I v Thursday.—This castle has been partially bu rned the morning. The damage is upwards of £3,000. tapestry is destroyed, but the family portraits are eta°d. ainon discos tribut for ac per c have The r Fra n( altho t expeci Th( Engi a The ending pared increa a deer 11,02 in the of 16 The bourn, --The at th e tour] more a du ce xi sugar, 1 there h of Col( new an and go While is has b e , busineel shown Bales of linporta prevaile deli very The Week et Nuke wh ett Public d. Other de] On th Governor Other sec Notes tinl The ar bei ng a bullion i] a decree preeedin Subjoi of the B With the rank bill Notes in i Notes in c Rate of di . Price of C At Pa telegram, rather an In the Inained v sufficient for i non , are 941 Th e N, 92. E ditto Bon Th e p ( Italian 13 Turkish Greek are fir m at 1 Certificat Busine k tn ailled e x Worth reci Eastern t While Gre th em; LI remain at OQvx.,, Per Lein . a . D. A ..CCP N i L ero Pent. °lv 2 " ° I Per n 2 per per 4unuities I)0 . for 3( "° Ezcheyler ] 0 . ,- X)0 . 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