The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-29 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.—Mr. E. T. Smith , has the gratification of announcing that he has succeeded in making arrangements with Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co., of Regent-street, for the appearance of those eminent artistes, Signor Mario, Signer Lorini, Signor Rovere, Signor Albicini, Mons. Gassier, Herr Formes, Madame Grisi, Madame Ama dei, and Madame Gassier, who will perform in a series of Italian operas at the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, This Even ing and during the week, being their last appearances previous to their departure for the Continent.—THlS EVENING, LITCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezia, Madame Grisi ; Gennaro, Signor Mario ; the Duke, N. Gassier ' Maffeo Orsini, Madame Amadei ; Rustig,hello, Signor Alhicini; Giubetta, Signor Ro vere. To-morrow (Thursday) Verdi's celebrated Opera, II Trovatore. The music of the operas will be aided by a full Band and Chorus (selected from the Corps of the two Italian Operas and the leading musical societies of the metropolis), under the direction of Signor Li-Calzi. Chorus—Soprani—Mes dames Chierichi, Byers, Sharp, and Cook ; Contralti, Gold smith, Weller, and Jackson ; Tenori—Signori Gabussi, Chie richi, Sharp, and Grice ; Bassi—Mattoni, Talamo, Stuart, and Fabretti, assisted by others of the Royal Italian Opera. Band—Chef d'Attaque, Zerbini (the Royal Italian Opera), Simmonds (the Royal Italian Opera), Kelly (the Royal Italian Opera), Bort (the Royal Italian Opera), Tornenr (the Royal Italian Opera). Viola—Alsept (the Royal Italian Opera) ; Violoncello— Vieuxtemps (the Philharmonic andJullien's Con certs); Contra-basso—Kliegl (the Philharmonic and Jullien's Concerts); Flute—Remusat (the Philharmonic and Jullien's Concerts) ; Oboe—Lavigne (her Majesty's Theatre) ; Clarionet —Sonnenberg (her Majesty's Theatre) ; Bassoon —Hardy (her Majesty's Theatre) ; Trumpet—Leloup (the Phil harmonic and Jullien's Concerts) ; Horns - Stoekel (the Philharmonic and Jullien's Concerts), Griebeu (the Philhar monic and Jullien's Concerts) ; Trombone —Donizetti (the Philharmonic and Jullien's Concerts) ; Tympani—Jefferson (the Royal Princess's Theatre). Prompter—Sig. Galli. In order that these first-class musical entertainments may be placed within the reach of the public generally, the charges for ad missfou will be reduced from the tariff of the Italian Opera Prices to the old playhouse prices of Drury-lane Theatre. The music may be obtained and places booked at Cramer, Beale, and Co.' s , Regent-street ; and at the boa-office of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The Free List will be entirely suspended. Doors open at half-past 7. Commence at 8, THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING wilt be revived Reynolds's' comedy of THE DRAMATIST, in which Mr. Murdoch will make his first appearance as Vapid ; Lord Scratch, Mr. Chip pendale ; Floriyille, Mr. W. Farren ; Ennui, Mr. Buckstone ; L a d y w a itf or t.mra. Poynter ; Marianne, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam ; Louisa, Miss Talbot. After which, the renowned Spanish Dancers, Perea Nena and her Company. in EL GAMBU SINO. To be followed by MY LITTLE ADOPTED. And Mr. Buckstone in his original character of Mr. Golightly in LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. To-morrow (Thursday), The Dramatist will be repeated ; with the Spanish Dancers ; Grimshaw,Bagshaw, and Bradshaw ; and The Little Treasure. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Positively the Last Week of those popular favourites, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, the original Irish Boy and Yankee Gal, previous to their departure to the pro ♦inces.-11th and Last Week of Ireland As It Is —Last Nights of Lucifer Matches, or The Yankee !—The Irish Tutor; and Our Gal —Mr. Wrightevery night in the screaming Adelphi Farce of Domestic Economy.—THlS EVENING, IRELAND AS IT IS ; or, The Middleman. Ragged Pat, Mr. Barney Williams (who will sing " Billy O'Rourke," and dance with Mrs. Barney Williams their cele brated Irish jig); Judy O'Trot, Mrs. Barney Williams (their original characters, and performed by them 763 nights in America). With DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Grumly, Mr . Wright ; Mrs. Grumly, Miss Wyndham. And LUCIFER MATCHES. Phelim O'Bogherty, Mr. Barney Williams Comfort Cruller (afterwards Mephistopheles), Mrs. Barney Williams, with the song of " Woman's Convention," a new version of " Jordan is a Hard Road to Travel." On Sa turday a variety of popular Performances, for the Farewell Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, previous to their departure for the provinces. Madame Celeste will make her first appearance this season on Monday next, Nov. 3, in a popular Drama. Mr. Leigh Murray will appear (for the first time here these 12 months) on Monday next in a new comir. drams, called A Border Marriage, in which Mr. Wright and Miss Wyndham will also perform. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING and during the week will be presented Shakspeare's play of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. To conclude with Sheridan's tragic play of PIZARRO (compressed into three act=). Mendels sohn's celebrated overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream will commence at 5 minutes before 7. LYCEUM THEATRE ROYAL. Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon. Seventh and last week of Belpheger, which, notwithstand ing the nightly crowded state of the theatre, must be with drawn for the production of premised novelties.—The King's Musketeers every evening. THIS EVENING, BELPHEGOR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon. THE KING'S MUSKETEERS. D'Ar tagnan, Mr. C. Dillon ; Constance, Miss Woolgar. To con clude with the Ballet from The Winter's Tale burlesque. THEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS. Under the Management of Mr. Phelps. THIS EVENING, THE MERRY WIVES OF WIND SOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Phelps ; Ford, Mr. H. Marston ; Page, Mr. A. Rayner ; Slender, Mr. F. Robinson ; Evans, Mr. L. Ball ; Shallow, Mr. J. W. Ray ; Mrs. Ford, Miss M, Eburne ; Mrs. Page, Mrs. H. Marston. To conclude with I'LL WRITE TO "THE TIMES." ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek. THIS EVENING, DRED. Tom Gordon, Mr. Shep herd ; Dred, Mr. Creswiek ; Harry, Mr. Potter ; Uncle Tiff, Mr. Widdicomb ; Clayton, Mr. F. Charles ; Nina Gor don, Miss A. Biddies ; Cora Gordon, Miss Jackson. Mons. Fillis and Family. After which, A QUIET FAMILY. To conet.A. with THE FOSTER SISTERS. Tl% JtLITS> T tiv..442r vt - E. —manager, Mr. T. Payne.—THlS EVENING will be performed THE TWO GREGORIES. Followed by the new farcical comedy, THE STOLEN KISS After which, BELPHEGOR (Travastie). Mesdames Cuth bert, Woolledge, E. Jacobs, &c. ; Messrs. 11. J. Turner, Clarke, Herbert, &c. ; Master Edouin. And other Entertainments. Commence at Soven. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s.'; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING, TIT FOR TAT. Messrs. A. Wigan, Rebsnn. A MODEL OF A WIFE. Bonnefoi, Mr. A. Wigan. MEDEA. Creon, Mr. Addison ; Jason, Miss Thirlwall ; Orpheus, Miss Maskell ; Crews, Miss M. Stanley ; Medea, Mr. F. Robson. Commence at ha'f-past Seven. ASTLETS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke. THIS EVENING (Thirteenth Week), embellished by Equestrian Illusirations by Mr. W. Cooke's stud of trained Horses, Sbakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD, Richard, Mr. James Holloway. Novel and electric effects ! After which, the unique SCENES in the CIRCLE, GYM NASTIC WONDERS, &c., &c. To conclude with a number of attractive and pleasing A musements. Commence at Seven. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. FIIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. T aIB DAY—Mora. 1 min. aft. 2—Evening 17 min. aft. 2 Tri-Moßnow—Morn. 30 min. aft 2—Evening 46 min. aft. 2 THE WEATHER-SUN OFFICE, OCTOBER 29. TEItIMOICTER, IN TING SHADS. 54 -illghost since noon yesterday. 42 -lowest this morning and during the night. 41 -this day at noon. BAAOYNTIEN, 30 29. WIND, N.E.—Light, with thick fog and cold weather. STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN." The Latest Edition of The San, Stamped, in time for Post, may always be had from half past 5 till 7 o'clock every evening. hsoribers in the Country will please to sbserri that the heading " THIRD EDITION" is always to be seen on the papers containing the latest news. If any difficulty be experienced ja obtaining that Edition, a communication to The ,gun Office will remedy it. s u n Office, 112, Strand. 41 , (1;43 C t 4 *** • `) 4 71• 1 '', - :, • • L lON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1856, Pennsylvania has decided in favour of Slavery I The drab-clothed, broad-brimmed inhabitants of the model State has pronounced in favour of the " domestic institution." We have recently heard of extraordinary tampering with the registries, by' means whereof some 15,000 or 20,000 ficti tious votes were added to the list. But still we could scarcely have supposed it possible that the State founded by and named after WILLIAM PENN could so far have identified itself with an abomi nation so revolting to the mind of every profess ing Christian. It is true that the election which has just taken place has only been for municipal officers—not for the delegates who are to vote at the contest for the Presidency. It, however, indi cates the nature of the all-important decision on the 4th November, and places the FREMONT and Free-soil stock at a considerable discount. We need scarcely allude to th e magnitude of the interests involved in the result of the forth coming election. It is not merely i n America that it is looked for with anxiety, sh ou ld Mr. BUCHANAN, unfortunately, be the successful can- auspicious event. Nothing but good can come of didate—should the slave-owners triumph—there it, and it is the more to be rejoiced at because the must necessarily benot merel. intestine commotion, difficulties which have been overcome were very but foreign war will be added. The piratical filibus- great ; and the English shareholders, who con ters will receive Government support, and a sys- stitute the great majority, have now, after a long tern of aggression will be inaugurated that must t be steadfastly resisted. The Missouri compromise will be repudiated by the executive, and new Slave States introduced in the Union. The stars will pale before the malign influence and " the stripes " speedily pass into the ascendant. The annexation of Cuba will be one of the first acts of the leader at the Ostend Conference ; and it requires no extraordinary amount of prescience to foresee the consequences of such a proceeding. Every European Power is, therefore, deeply interested in the defeat of the Planters' nominee, of the man who could occasion strife and commo tion, not only in the United States, but through out the civilised world. Should BUCHANAN be chosen the Union cannot possibly be maintained. although the Freesoilers hive hitherto been sin gularly apathetic, and "respectable parties " have kept themselves aloof from the turmoil of politics, t h e " policy of abstention " is no longer practica ble. There must be a decisive declaration for or tgainst Slavery. Neutrality is simply impossible —and if the mischievous energy of the planters should triumph for a time, the Northerns must be contented to sink into political cyphers—to a condition but little beyond that of the " coloured population," who have so long been degraded to a position scarcely befitting the lowest link in the human scale. Mr. PRESTON S. BROOKS and his admirers have threatened the dissolution of the Union should FREMONT obtain a majority. Let it be tried ! They will themselves be the sufferers. Without the Northerns they could not hold their ground for a single week ; and yet they have the audacity to threaten those who are really masters of the position—the arbiters of their fate. We have had many painful examples of oligarchies, but there never have been any so mischievous as that of the slaveowners in the United States. Up to this time they have had everything their own way. They have maintained a monopoly of every official station, eves to a petty postmastership or letter carrier's position. None but the advocates )f the fortunate "platform" could aspire. The most extensive system of bribery and corruption ever known in any country was introduced. The mere vulgar passage of the " almighty dollar " formed but an insignificant portion of the influ ences in operation ; and even the most experienced electioneering agent might advantageously have taken a leaf out of the planters' book. The 4th of November will now decide the fate of the United States. For their own sake, and for the interests of humanity, we trust that FRE sforr may be chosen. If not, we shall speedily witness " the beginning of the end." The border ruffians will not be content to remain in statu quo. New aggressions will be attempted. Slavery will no longer be restricted to the coloured population. It will be extended to white emi grants, who, being involved in difficulties, are compelled to go in debt to those who may desire to obtain control over the persons of themselves and the females of their families. Even their Northern neighbours may not be exempted from a lot which, considering their apathy and indif ference, cannot be considered altogether un merited. period of anxiety and doubt, a promising future before them. In a political point of view we recognise also a source of congratulation. The prominent part taken by our fellow countrymen, and the capital they have invested in the undertaking, irrespective of the legi timate results of railway communication, in which we are not the last to participate, can hardly fail to have a beneficial effect. As Mr. HOLLAND remarked at the grand banquet at Rotterdam, "in thus binding together the three great countries of Germany, Holland, and Eng land by another chain, not an iron but'a golden one, they (the shareholders) are further cement ing the relations of England with countries, one of which has already claims upon her feelings arising from domestic ties of an endearing kind, and the other by historical sympathies and asso ciations." Waving remark on the first head, the last we recognise as indisputable. In the history of Holland we have the history of a people who, like ourselves, have fought the good fight of freedom, both in the civil and religious field. In Holland the English patriots of the seventeenth century found refuge from tyranny at home—a refuge which might not have existed but for the protection of the youthful republic accorded by the English ELIZABETH. The history of Prussia is of an inferior renown. The ardent love of liberty which has signalised Holland finds no record there. Still the aspirations of freemen have not been wasting, and religious freedom has, in a large measure, been secured. Prussia and England have had no interne cine wars, and have fought side by side on more than one bloody field. At the present time a King unworthy of her sways her destinies ; and Holland, unfortunately, is in the toils of a Rus sian connection. Let us, however, indulge the hope that a bright future is in store for both countries, and that a more stable and noble alliance than dynasties can insure may hereafter be established between three countries having so much in common, and neither wholly unworthy of cordial relations. It will be well for freedom and civilisation if this hope be realised. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The shareholders in the Duteh and Rhenish Junction who so far despaired of its accomplish ment as not merely to be willing to dispose of their shares at any discount, but to remunerate any one for taking them as a free gift, knew ' little of the Dutch character. KNIOKEB.NOCKER., it', 1,1. vßritablv 'History of New York," records how his great grandfather, a substantial citizen )f Rotterdam, undertook to build a new church for the use of his fellow-citizens, and how he set ' about furnishing the architectural design. In the irst place he ordered a boxful of pipes and a cask of Virginia, and, these being supplied, smoked away for three months. His next step,. on re covering his perpendicular position, was to make a tour of inspection of the churches in the neigh bourhood and round about in the land which had the honour to give him birth. This being com pleted he returned home after a three months' absence. Being a Dutchman of good bottom he was not the man to do things in a hurry. Three months more were suffered to elapse, when his admiring fellow-citizens were called together, and the corner stone of the most wonderful church in the world was laid. The wits of the ingenious Dutchman, though apparently dormant, had not been idle, as the sequel abundantly demonstrates. The thought with which he had laboured was of uncommon magnitude. So great that the enter prise or resources of his fellow-citizens proved unequal to it. Only a wing of the church was ever built, but as that served the purpose, ove don't see there was much reason to couiplain. When oue gets all one wants, how should one repine at not getting more ? See the value of historical reading ; for want of it the shareholders to whom we have referred had well nigh lost, and paid for losing, a good thing. The Dutch and Rhenish Junction scheme was neither dead nor asleep, as will be seen in a re port which appears in another part of our pre sent impression. It not only was conceived, but, despite all apparent delay, was in due course of development, and we are happy to record is now enrolled in history as an accomplished fact. The Dutch officials have not been the idle drones impatient shareholders counted them. They have done their duty, as Dutch men should, after the approved Dutch fashion. Whether the design of the original planner is carried out no further than in the case of the ancestral KNICIERSOCKER or not we are unable to say ; but we are quite sure the parallel will fail in the last particular. If a wing —the term is hardly applicable to a j unction—or but a sec tion of the scheme be complete, the whole will assuredly be carried out. Railways make rail ways. What serves now will be inadequate to the necessities of future times. As years roll on a vastly increased population, an expanded and fast expanding commerce, new wants, an in creased desire for social intercourse, and for fastening the bonds of affection, too often broken by distance, will insure the accomplishment of the entire design, even if it includes a perfect network of railway communication. We sympathise, therefore, as much as possible with the joy of our Dutch Rhenish friends on the completion of the line. Had we been Ger mans or Dutchmen our sympathy might have been clogged by regret at our inability to be present at the remarkable festivities with which the happy event has been celebrated at Rotter dam, Amsterdam, and Cologne. Being English men the case is different, and our sympathies are rather increased than diminished by the report we have received of lithe abounding good cheer— the music and the dancing, and the illuminations, of our phlegmatic friends. To us it is sufficient to be assured that they understand the value of railway intercommunication ; and of this the e character of the festivities divests eartily u ; s e o jo f ice all doubt. at the In sober seriousness w e heartily dinner. ITALIAN OPERA. The second performance of the announced series of six took place last night, when Rossini's ever fresh and charming "Barbiere" was given with great effect, the characters of Rosina, Basilio, Bartolo, and Almaviva being sustained by Madame Gassier, Messrs. Formes, Rovere, and Mario. Such a cast needs little comment. As Rosina, the wonderf*lly skilful and accomplished Madame Gassier first won the enthusiastic, homage of the London public, and no soprano at present on the stage could do greater justice to the music. Her "Una Voce," in which an E in alt was touched by the singer several times with great purity and sweet ness, elicited unanimous and most enthusiastic applause. Her duet with Figaro, " Dunque io son," was re demanded. Mario, at the commencement of the opera, seemed to be seriously affected by hoarseness, but this wore off, in a great measure, as the performance proceeded, and he most assuredly ne►er sang with more masterly skill or expression than on the present occasion. Mario's acting, too, was throughout spirited, easy, and perfectly gentlemanlike. In fact, he was the Count Almaviva from top to toe, and is certainly the only one at present upon the Italian stage. The celebrated tenor was honoured with a " reception" which lasted some minutes, and was warmly applauded from first to last. Herr Formes appeared as Basilio. His rendering of the famous air, "La Calumnia," was a masterpiece of dramatic expression, and richly deserved the great applause bestowed upon it. The house was crowded in every part. ti ii CI 1.. a. ..... +., 0, ~.., 1r _A_ .1 'WINDSOR, OCT. 28, His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge (attended by the Hon. J. Macdonald), and his Excellency the French Ambassador and Countess de Persigny, arrived, yesterday afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty. In addition to the visitors the dinner party in the evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, her Serene Highness Princess Amalie of Hohenlohe-Schil lingfurst, Lady Augusta Bruce, Lady Mary Hood, Major-General Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey, and Sir George Couper. The •band of the Coldstream Guards played during The Queen walked in the Castle gardens this morning. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge and the French Ambassador, went out shooting. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, General Commanding•in•Chief, will return to Ihe Horse Guards this forenoon from visiting her Majesty at Windsor Castle. • His Excellency the Sardinian Minister arrived on Monday at St. Giles's, Dorsetshire, on a visit to the Earl of Shaftesbury, from Broadlands, Hants, the residence of Viscount Palmerston. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland leave Dunrobin Castle, N. 8., in the course of the present week, for Trentham, Staffordshire, intending, ea route, to pay a series of visits. The Duke of Devonshire has arrived at Devonshire House, from Lismore Castle, his grace's seat in Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde and Lady Harriet De Burgh have arrived at Portumna Castle, Galway, for the autumn. Lady Marian Alford is entertaining a succession of visitors at Ashridge Castle, Herts, Colonel the Hon. Percy Herbert, M.P., has joined the party. The Lord Chief Justice of England arrived at Strath. eden House on Monday evening from his seat, Hart rigge, Roxburghshire. Ttie Bishop of Oxford and Mrs. Wilberforce have returned to the Episcopal Palace in Oxfordshire from visiting the E *rl of Aberdeen at Haddo House, and the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Gordon Castle. The Countess (Dow.) Granville has arrived in town from visiting the Countess of Carlisle at Castle Howard, Yorkshire. Mr. and Lady Georgina Fullarton have joined the Countess from Littlehampton. The Earl Bathurst, who has been on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at Gordon Castle, near Fuchabers, N. 8., is expected to arrive at Oakley Park, Gloucestershire, in a few days, from Scotland. The Karl and Countess of Westmoreland have been seeing company at Apthorpe Hall, Northamptonshire. Viscount and Viscountess Villiers have arrived at Middleton Park, near Bicester, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, from Upton Hall, Warwickshire, MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.—LIVERPOOL, TheSclay.—Of the specie brought by the Royal Mail steam ship Africa, from the United States, amounting to 794,666 dollars, nearly one-third, or 260,623 dollars, was on acccount of merchants in Havre. THE AGAPEMONE.—The Somerset papers relate some curious particulars in reference to the leading persons in this institution. Brother Prince, who is at its head, was educated at St. David's College, Lampeter, and was afterwards ordained and made curate of Charlchureh, near Bridgewater, of which parish, Brother Starkey, second in command at the Agapemone, was at that time rector. While acting as curate Mr. Prince preached extraordinary doctrines, divided his congregation into two classes, " the blessed," and the " cursed," and ad ministered the sacrament of the Lord's supper to very young children. This course of conduct brought down ecclesiastical censure upon him, and he retired from his curacy. ME LORD CHSNCELLOR'S CHURCH LIVINGS.—About three weeks sinco the rectory of Chalk, near Gravesend, became vacant by the death of the Rev. G. J. Wyatt, and a general desire was expressed by the inhabitants of the town that the corporation should address a re spectful memorial to the Lord Chancellor, who is patron of the living, praying that he would confer it upon the Rev. William Joynes, a son of the late rector of Graves end, a gentleman who identified himself in a very marked manner with the progress of liberal measures during the time he held the incunibency of the parish. The cor poration agreed to a memorial, and it was forwarded to the Lord Chancellor, and immediately after its receipt his lordship sent down his nomination of the rev. gen tleman to the living. THE BESSARABIAN FRONTIER 9UESTION. A few days since, says the Vienna correspondent of the Times, a conversation took place here be tween Baron de Bourqueney and Prinee Calli macki, which was equally instructive and curious. It was the question of the conduct of Russia in the Bessarabian Frontier Question, and the French Ambassador expressed his astonishment that the Porte, England, and Austria should attach such importance to places like Bolgrad and the Isle of Serpents. " France," said M. de Bour queney, " took up arms against Russia in order to prove to her that she was not the sole mis tress of Europe, and now that her object is attained, she displays that magnanimity and gene- ' rosity which are natural to her, and yields to Rus sia in trifles." The reply of the Turkish diploma tist was that he should greatly admire the chival rous feeling of France if she were generous at her own expense ; but her conduct appeared to him like that of a rich man, " who would give away his poorer neighbour's goods in order to show his gene rosity." My informant was unable to say what re joinder was made by the French diplomatist. It may be observed that men in office are infinitely less enthusiastic in praise of Baron de Bourqueney than they were a couple of months since. TFIE DOWACIER EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. GENOA, Oct. 24.—The Empress of Russia arrived here at five o'clock last evening. King Victor Emmanuel had previously arrived at noon. Count Albert la Marmora, the intendant, had the night before directed the National Guard to hold itself under arms in honour of the visit of the two crowned heads. i The two legions were accord ingly at their post n the Rue de Balbi, where the royal palace is situated. The bersaglieri, the artil lery, and the Savoy brigade in garrison at Genoa, lined the road in the vicinity of the railway-station. Nearly all the soldiers were decorated with the medal of the Queen of England, and their martial air and excellent bearing showed how advantageous to the troops of Piedmont has been the training they have received by serving in conjunction with French and English soldiers. A SHOT FIRED AT A RAILWAY TRAIN. Yesterday, just as the 9 a.m. fast train from South ampton had passed the Woking station, some miscreant either fired or threw a missile at one of the first-class carriages. It took effect upon the side window of a compartment in which two military officers, who had j.ined the train at Aldershot, were seated—Lieutenant Oaldwell, of the Military Train, and Mr. J. W. John son, attached to the depot at Winchester. The broken glass struck Mr. Johnson with sufficient violence ou the side of the head to stun him, and his face was scratched severely. At the instant the outrage occurred the train was passing through a plantation belonging to Mr. Locke King, M.P., and the perpetrator was unob served by either of the guards, nor was it until after the arrival of the train at Waterloo that the circum stance became known, Lieutenant Caldwell then re porting what had happened to Platform-inspector Smith, who conducted both gentlemen to the traffic manager, Mr. Scott. The carriage window was at once examined, and a circular hole found, which appears to have been made by a small bullet or leaden drop ; but, although the strictest search was made, no missile of any kind could be found in the carriage. Mr. Bent, chief of the railway police, at once left town for the scene of the outrage, and on reaching Woking speedily found a labourer who had been employed in a field behind Mr. Locke King's plantation the whole day. This man declares that no gun was fired off in his hearing during the morning, and his character for truth fulness having been found to be unimpeachable, Mr. Bent pursued his inquiries further, and presently dis covered that, shortly after the train passed, Mr. Green hill, a gentleman farmer, resident in the neighbourhood, had detected two boys stealing wood out of this plan tation. The presumption now is that the mischief was occasioned by one or other of these delinquents. They are both known, and will probably be in custody before this account can be read ; and, if evidence of their guilt is forthcoming, the company will prosecute them with the utmost severity. A. Postal Convention has been concluded between Spain and Great Britain. Burglaries are on the increase in Dalston and Kings land. In the mortality returns this week we find no less than three deaths from that singular disease carbuncle. It is generally rumoured that Mr. James Wilson, M.P., is to have the vacant office of Chairman of the Inland Revenue. A marriage is shortly to take place between Lord Kileen, eldest son of the Earl of Fingall, and a very wealthy young lady named Rio. A monument is to be erected at Malta to the memory of Captain Graves, R.N., who, it will be recollected, fell by the hand of an assassin while in the execution of his duty. THE Ism& MAIL. The India and China mails ar• rived at Marseilles, on Tuesday morning, at 6 o'clock, and left for London at ten a.m. THE AMERICAN MAIM—LIVERPOOL, Ttiesday.—The taLebtes ship Baltic. Captain James Comstock, will sail to-morrow foreauon for N.,. Irewk, with mails and passengers. The letter-box closes here at 8 a.m., but letters may be posted with late fees to 9 a m., and at the landing stage until 10 a.m. The royal mail steam-ship Europa, Captain John Leitch, takes the place of the Africa (about to be overhauled), on Satur day forenoon, for New York, and will sail at 11 a.m. on that day. Letters must be posted before 9 a.m., with late fees up to 10 a.m., and at the landing stage to 11 a.m. THE MERRIMA.C.--SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.—The de parture of this fine frigate from our waters will be de layed until Thursday, in order that her captain and offi cers may again receive the hospitality of the Mayor of Southampton, R. Andrews, Esq. At the Mansion-house yesterday a young man named King was fined twenty shillings for firing a pistol in the public streets. A Grenadier guardsman, named Heyde, was yester day sentenced by Mr. Seeker, at the Southwark Police Court, to two months' imprisonment with hard labour, for assaulting ladies whilst he was in a state of intoxi cation. A lad, aged 17, named Jennings, was yesterday fully committed for trial, from the Guildhall Police Court, for stealing gold pens, silver pencil cases, and various other property, belonging to his late employer, to the amount of 2501. At Lambeth Police Court, yesterday, Ben. Flint was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for illegally appropriating a Post-office order for 3/. to his own use. The letter containing the order came into his possession in consequence of its being directed to a person who lately lodged with him. THE NOTTING-HILL BURGLARIES.-- Yesterday James Barnes, a deserter from the Hussars, was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. Ulathorn, a gen tleman residing at Notting-hill, Bayswater. Although the evidence was perfectly clear against the fellow, the jury, to the astonishment of the judge and all in court, returned a verdict of not guilty. THE NEW STREET THROIIGH - SOUTHWARK.—Last even ing a crowded public meeting Gf the inhabitants of the parish of Christchurch was held in the parochial school rooms, Green-walk, Blackfriars-road, to take into consi deration the various plans proposed for the formation of the new street through Southwark. The Rev. Joseph Brown occupied the chair. On the motion of Mr. Blake, seconded by Mr. Apsley Pellatt, M.P., it was resolved that owing to the vast increase of street traffic on the south side of the river Thames., which was attributable to the various railway termini in the locality, it is highly desirable that a new and suitable street should be opened across this pariah connecting the existing main tho• roughfares leading to the several bridges over the river, and that such street be commenced without delay. Se veral gentlemen having addressed the meeting, it was further resolved that it would be the best means of car rying out the object of the first resolution by commenc ing a street in Blackfriars-road, as nearly as possible opposite Stamford-street, and terminating near the ter minus of the Brighton and Dover Railways, at London bridge. DEATH FROM FIREWORMS.—An explosion of fireworks, attended with fatal consequences, occurred at Rashcliffe, near Huddersfield, on Friday night last. John Shaw, a clethdresser, has for years been in the practice of mak ing large quantities of fireworks far sale, and was so engaged on Friday night last with his wife, son, and slaughter, and his grandniece, named Jane Ellen Barra clough, aged 7 years. They were all engaged in their dangerous work in a small room at the back part of the humble dwelling of Shaw, with two naked candles burn ing close to where the family were making squibs, crackers, and other pyrotechnical works. A basin of water was placed for Shaw to deposit the candle-snuffs into, but it appears that this precaution failed to insure security, for a dreadful explosion occurred from the snuff from one of the candles igniting some loose pow der. Upwards of 701 b. of powder and other dangerous articles used in the manufacture of fireworks were in the house, and the whole of the workers, except Mrs. Shaw, were burnt, scorched, and injured by the explosion, anc; the young girl, Jane Ellen Barraclough, was so much injured that she died the same evening. It is hardly necessary to add that the house and its furniture were also damaged, but fortunately the whole of the powder in the house did not explode. On Monday the deputy coroner for the district (Mr. Ingham) held an inquest on the body of the deceased, and the jury returned a ver dict of accidental death. Some years ago Shaw had an explosion of fireworks on the premises he then occupied, but it was not attended with fatal results. PF,MBROKE DOCEYARD.—The garrison at Pembroke has, by the authorities, been made a command, indepen dent of the military district of South Wales, and now communicates direct with London, instead of through the district commanding officer. The troops have been divided into two battalions, each with its se• parate staff and organisation, but each to consist of de pots as follows : sth depot, to the let battalion ; 51st depot and the 56th depot, now at Pembroke, to the let battalion ; the 85th and 94th depots, to form the 2d battlion. There will thus be five depots, number 7 ing, when complete, 2,000 men, as great a number as can be accommodated. The barrack buts will hold 1,000, the fortified barracks not more than 500, and the fort., will absorb another 100. The superior officers are Colonel Raymond, Major Rickman, Adjutant Barrett, let Battalion ; Colonel Turner, Adjutant Baillie, 2d battalion, LATEST NEWS. VIENNA, TUESDAY EVENING. The Austrian Correspondence deliberately reite rates its assertion of Sunday last. It again denies totally the statement of the Constitutionnel, Pay; and Patric, that the Ottoman Porte had protested against the occupation of the Principalities by Austrian troops, and it does this notwithstanding the persistent assertions of those journals to the contrary. MARSEILLES, OCT. 28. The French Ambassador at the Court of Persia has arrived at Constantinople, on his return from Teheran ; and it is said that his Excellency had prevailed on th• Shah to make peace with England. The preparations for the English expedition to the Persian Gulf nevertheless continued, and on its side Persia was fortifying Herat. Later advices from Constantinople announce that the resignation of the Turkish Ministry re mains unaccepted. Baron Brenier is expected at Paris on Satur day or Sunday next. It was stated that the King of Naples intended issuing a manifesto explaining and defending his conduct. We are assured that the King will do nothing of the kind. His Ma jesty has no great love for publicity, and he will hardly depart from his old habits on the present occasion. The Paris correspondent of the Times (Second Edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says : "Arrests have again taken place, in consequence of the strike among certain classes of the work men. Placards still more menacing than those I have already alluded to continue to be posted on the walls of houses, and they assume indifferently a Legitimist, Orleanist, or revolu tionary colour. It is not by night only that these placards are affixed, but sometimes in the noon day, under the eyes of the police. The persons who are said to be employed in this work bring small sheets of paper, which are already prepared with wafers, and they take their stand against a wall, holding their hands behind their back, as if they were merely resting themselves. They soon quit their position, and leave the placard sticking to the wall, without the police agents noticing them. It is only in an hour or two afterwards that the groups who stand reading the paper attract their attention, and when they come up to the spot they find such words as these : , Vivo Henri V. !' Vive le Comte de Paris!' Vivo la Republique ! ' 4 A bas Napoleon ! `Mort aux Proprietaires 1" Le Pain alO sous,' &c. " A telegraphic despatch, received yesterday, announced the resignation of the whole of the Turkish Ministers. That intelligence was after wards confirmed by another despatch, but we have since then learned that the Ministers have with drawn their resignations. The explanation of this brief Ministerial crisis is this :—The French Am bassador, M. Thouvenel, recently expressed his opinion on the subject of the Austrian occupation in a very warm and determined manner, and in a last interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs insisted on his coming to a resolution on that sub ject, and to demand the evacuation of the terri tory at the time fixed by the treaty. This, 1 suppose, was considered an advantage obtained over the opposing diplomacy, and, if I can trust my information, the English Ambassador regarded it in the same light, as he remonstrated in very strong terms against the resolution. The inter view between Lord Stratford and the Ottoman Minister was probably of a very animated cha racter. At the moment it was over the Ministers 1 u--;* raii;euv-tion in the hands of the Sultan. The Sultan at once wrote an autograph to Aali Pasha, the Grand Vizier, in which he assured him that at no period did the Ministry enjoy his con fidence more fully than at the present moment, and he declared his resolution not to accept the resignations, which were accordingly withdrawn. It may be taken for granted, therefore, that the maintenance of the Ministry is the maintenance of the same policy." The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in a letter dated Oct. 24, says :-- "If the information which has to-day reached me be correct, the Imperial Government has com municated to the great Powers its readiness to withdraw every Austrian soldier from the two Principalities as soon as Russia has ceded Bolgrad to Moldavia and renounced all claim to the Isle of Serpents. If the Bessarabian fron tier question is to be settled by the Paris Con ference, Russia will to a certainty retain posses sion of Bolgrad, as France and Prussia (and probably Sardinia) will give her their support. According to the Berlin Zeit, which is a Ministe rial organ, it cannot even be the question of the cession of Bolgrad to Moldavia. The matters which it is proposed to bring before the Paris Con ference or Congress are :-1. The Isle of Serpents and Bolgrad. 2. The rectification of the Turco- Russian frontier in Asia. 3. The re-organisation of the Danubian Principalities. 4. Naples. 5. Greece; and 6. Neuchatel. The Areopagus which the Emperor of the French has managed to establish at Paris is not to the taste of Austria, but she is for the moment in an awkward position, and must e'en go with the stream. "The inhabitants of this city already begin to speak of an alliance between France and Russia as of a thing which is ' very likely' to take place." SWEDEN. The King of Sweden's speech on the opening of the Diet, on the 23d inst., contains the follow ing paragraphs:— " Two commissions, consisting of an equal num ber of Swedes and Norwegians, have just drawn up the draught of a bill for regulating the com merce and navigation between Sweden and Nor way. " A mixed commission is occupied with fixing the contingents which each country has to provide for the defence of the independence and for the maintenance of the common glory. "An enlightened toleration for the faith of others, based upon the love of one's neighbour, and inspired by an indomitable conviction, con stitutes the essence of the dogmas of the Protes tant Church. "The ancient laws which impede the freedom of worship must therefore give way, so that the community may be in harmony with the conati- tution. " Bills for the abolition of the punishment of exile, and for reforms of the Criminal Code, will be laid before you." FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY. The Times wvas detained to-d a y f or some h o u rs at the Post-office by order of the authorities, and it was thought that it would not be delivered at all. Some numbers that had found their way to the cafes were withdrawn. If a complete stoppage had been intended it was not carried out, as the numbers were distributed as usual, though at a comparatively late hour in the afternoon. The Emperor and Empress, accompanied by a numerous suite, yesterday visited the extensive feudal ruins of Pierrefonds. The moment the ar rival of their Majesties became known the inhabi tants hastened to the spot, and welcomed them with the loudest acclamations. Their Majesties and their suites, after visiting in detail the various parts of that curious and historical site, remained for some time admiring the picturesque valley ad joining the ruins. The Emperor, in his solicitude for the general welfare, made inquiries as to the success of the thermal establishment, which consti tutes the riches of the place, and expressed his satisfaction to the mayor at the account given of The Union comments on the note published by the Mon,iteur on the English press, and thus ex presses itself :-- "The Mon/tear complains of the English press, the opinions of which, it would appear, are of a nature to trouble the friendly relations of the two States. We had not reflected on this peril, but had anticipated another. The great peril in our eyes to be apprehended is not a rupture of the good relations existing between France and England ; the danger would proceed from an accordance of ideas which would place the two coun tries beyond the ban of social instinct and of all Europe. In our opinion France could not follow this impulsion without repudiating its genius, his tory, and destiny. France is the central point of the political world ; England is perhaps the central point of the commercial world. These are two contrary positions, which cannot give rise to the same tendencies, ideas, or passions. That alliances of interest may be formed is natural ; but let ev er y St a te keep to its parti cular nature. Th nature of France is to influence the idea of nations ; consequenifysh;;;;noi - deiaZherself from Europe, nor place herself in open rupture with the policy of the latter, for it is by E urope t h a t th e wor ld is governed, and by England that it is troubled. More ovei, the difference of views and instincts is sufficiently palpable to render impossible any illusion on the subject. The English press has said the Italian questions are not alone questions of preponderance, but of speculation. Can the genius of France accommodate itself to this policy ? We know well that it cannot do so." The Of oniteur publishes the official return of the receipts of the customs revenue for last month, which amounted to 15,229,481 f., being an increase of 3,354,416 f. on the corresponding month of 1855. The receipts for the first nine months of 1856 have been 129,822,006 f., showing a decrease of 21,317,269 f. on the corresponding period of 1855. Taking the comparison of the first nine months of 1856 and 1855, the items of revenue which have exhibited the greatest falling-off are—Foreign sugar, 16,283,689 f. ; raw wool, 5,198,790 f. ; coffee, 4,605,890 f. ; olive oil, 467,926 f. ; cocoa, 203,215 f.; rough castings, 177,251 f. ; rough lead, 107,351 f. ; copper, 103,983 f. ; bar iron, 90,598±. ; nitrates of soda and potass, 68,278 f., &c. The articles which show the greatost improvement are—French colo nial sugar, 3,436,493 f. ; raw cotton, 1,381,328 E ; coal, 488, 983 f. ; coarse linen goods, 219,422 f , &c " We think we can announce," says the consti tutionnel, " that Baron Brenier, the French Mi nister, left Naples on the 27th. He will return direct to France by sea." The Constitutionnel says :—" The maintenance of Marshal Serrano in Paris as Spanish Ambassador is now an official fact." BOURSE, Oct. 28.—The market has been again buoyant in the Rente and Mobilier, owing to the approaching settlement, which obliges speculators to buy back a part of the stock which they had sold. The following were the last quotations : Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 4i per Cents 3 per Cents 67 5 66 90 New Loan Bank Shares 3 90 . 0 , Credit Mobilier 1;403 Austrian Belgian Fives .. Spanish Threes Piedmontese (5) B9 Home Debt RAILWAYS-FOR CASH. fr. c. fr• c Orleans 1,256 25 Western northern 950 Strasburg Lyons 1,280 New Ditto Mediterranean 1,650 Grand Central Lyons Geneva 705 Teste Cette By an article in the Augsburg Gazette we learn the following important facts :-1. That the Rus sian Government still has troops in the whole of that territory which it will have to cede to Mol davia ; and 2. That the statements of some re spectable Austrian papers that " the evacuation of the Danubian Principalities will not take place until the internal affairs of those provinces aro re gulated" are incorrect. The Russian squadron took its departure from Kiel on the 26th for the points of destination of the several ships composing it under Rear- Admi ral Berens. The screw frigate Polkan is said to be destined to proceed to Athens ; the brig Phi loktel to Constantinople, while the screw liner Wiborg and the frigate Castor will have to wait at Cherbourg for further orders. , Accounts from St. Petersburg to the 20th inst. mention that the night frosts are felt to be very severe for this early period of the year. Along the shores of the Gull of Finland ice has even already made its appearance, but has disappeared again as quickly before the rays of the sun. The ship inents of corn from St. Petersburg continue very lively, and supplies of this article begin to be very scarce. Copenhagen accounts mention that the military stores of the Government have been embezzled to a considerable extent, and the committee appointed to investigate the subject have already discovered no less than 58 persons engaged in these frauds, all of whom have been brought before the civil tribu nal to be tried. The Royal decision relative to the right of Prince Christian of Denmark to be a member of the Privy Council o f State has been published. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, Oct. 29.—Wind this day at noon, N. ; light airs and fog. PORTSMOUTH, Oot. 28.—Wind E.N.E. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 28.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—Eliza beth, from London, for the Gambia. Sailed—Walmer Castle, for Australia ; Burlington, Melbourne. FALMOUTH, Oct. 21.—Wind variable.—Off the port— Puzzle, from Xabea. BELFAST, Oct. 27.—Wind N.—Arrived—Maria, from Liverpool, N.S. ; Catherine, Miramichi. PETERHEAD, Oct. 27.—The Traveller, arrived from Davis' Straits, with 17 fish 201 tuns, reports speaking the Clara, on the 25th ult., with 1 fish-15 tuns. REVAL, Oct. 21.—The Danish vessel Tjalfe, from St. Petersburg to London, is stranded 50 wersts of this place ; one third of cargo probably wet. SCILLY, Oct. 27.—Wind E., fresh.—Arrived--Welliog ton from Shanghai. gWANSEA, Oct. 28.—Wind S.E. —Arrived—Appleton, from Cuba. (PER ELEOTRIV TRLEGRAP3. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—Leader, from Sunderland ; Sterling, steamer, Cardiff ; Stamboul, Portsmouth, to be docked. Sailed—Mechanics' Own, for Newport. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind S. Arrived—Westmoreland, from Philadelphil ; Eliza Jen kins, Girgenti ; Tagus, Seville; Nymph, Cadiz. Sailed—E. C. Crauton, Cultivator, and Albion, for New York. QUEEISSTOWN, OCt. 27, Wind E.S.E. Arrived—Kunegundi, from Baltimore ; John and Eliza beth, Berdianeki ; Adison, Panther, Fritz, and Agile, Alexandria; Mary Louisa, Taganrog ; Medma, Galatz. DUBLIN, Oct. 28. Wind %. Arrived—Affines, from Seville ; Jane, Denis. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) DEAL, Wednesday, 9.46 a.m. Wind N.W., light and fine. Passed—Emerald, from Jersey ; Matilda, Demerara Jnlinder, China, all for London. Passed in tow—Helena, screw steamer, from Smyrna ; Paulina, from Bahia, all for London. The weekly reviews from the Amsterdam and Rotter dam produce markets state that although business had been limited, prices continued to be well supported. From Rouen the letters mention that the market for manufacturers was steady, with a moderate amount of purchases. Two of the platform plunderers on the South-Western Railway—Mary Haigh and Ann Smith—have been discovered, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. A letter from Milan says :—" On the evening of the 17th the Duchess of Orleans, travelling under the name of the Countess of Villiers, arrived here from Como, accompanied by the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres. They are staying at the Hotel de Ville, where also Prince George of Saxony is stopping, under the name of Count de Weesenstein.” THE KNIGHTSBRIDGE CHURCH CASE.—Sir John Dodson, Dean of the Court of Arches, has named Tuesday next as the day on which he will give judg ment, at his court in Doctors' Commons, on the appeal from Dr. Lushington's decision in the case of "We st erton v. Liddell." Upon his decision will depend the manner in which the services of a large number of churches throughout the country will be performed, as there are many, particularly in the diocese of London, Exeter, and Oxford, where the Knightsbridge model is fAlowed. THE CLIMBING BOYS OF PRESTON. —Public feeling has been lately outraged by an exposure of the cruel treat tnent of little children, mostly orphacs, who are em ployed as chimneysweeps in this town and district. The humane intentions of recent legislation on this matter ale systematically set at nought. The Chimney Sweepers Act is a dead letter in North Lancashire. A meeting was, however, held at the Young Men's Club, Fisher gate, on Monday morning, as the announcement stated, to take into consideratio❑ the most effectual plan far eecuring the observance of the act of Parliament passed to prevent the practice of employing little boys in the cruel and degrading occupation of chimney sweeping ; the Rev..T. Slate was called to the chair. The revolting cruelty of the system as practised in Preston, Blackburn, and some other places having been descanted upon, it was resolved to form a society that should see to the en forcement of the law, and a provisional committee was appointed to take the further necessary steps for that purpose, BRITIStI MEN OF WAR AT CIFITA VEC lA. ROME, Oct. 23.---The messenger hearing the. , ultimatum of the British Governmen t to the King of Naples was expected to arrive at Civita Vecch ia last Sunday morning by the French steamier, and Captain Clifford left Rome on Saturday in order to be in time to receive the messenger, ancl; the despatch announcing the final resolution of hx , _ Bourbonic Majesty, in reply to the intimat i ons 01 the Western Powers. But either the King .hact-. evening?, not made up his mind to the momentous de cisions in time, or the cabinet messenger was appris ed that delay would be incurred at Civita Vecchia by the steamer being subjected to quarantine, on ac c 9 unt of the cholera being declared to have shown itself at Malta, for he did not arrive, and the Bri t ish vessels Centaur and Osprey are con sequently 8,411 waiting at Civita Vecchia. On receiving th e de : 3- sired intelligence the commanders will communi cate it to the admiral, who will of course act ac cording to the exigency of the case; but after per using the very mild passage in the llionateurr brought to us by this morning's post, we cannot. expect very energetic measures to be adopted, and the predictions of the Italians that the whole de monstration would end in smoke seems most likely to be realised. The diligence from Frosinone to Rome was pur suing the even tenour of its way on Monday nw rn i ing, about daybreak, in the neighbourhcc d „ Yalmontone, when the postilion suddenly Pli u„ up his horses, to prevent their being thrown Irv "; by a rope which had been tightly stretched a crcs ,, the road with an evidently malicious purpose. TVI', gendarmes seated in the front of the vehicle go., down to assist in removing the obstacle, but wh so engaged they had to sustain a volley from til e . brigade in ambush, which wounded one of the gin darmes severely in the shoulder, besides blowrg . off three of his fingers. The other gendarme o r : mediately fired his musket, and is presumed to have wounded one of the robbers, for they fort h: with decamped, probably not expecting any ro le , ante. One of the horses was struck with a but the postilion and passengers escaped withal'. damage, and the diligence proceeded to 17. % m ontone, woere the wounded gendarme Was it le' was feared in a dying state. The curate of S an L orenzo , i n Lunit having been arrested fo r smugg li ng a 1 c 1.5 ," case of female wearing apparel and millinery fi' ° : Florence into Rome, und er cover a a l asc i a or permission for free entry, has encountered tb roll force of the Pope's indign a ti on no t so Inn e n it. appears, on account of the heinousness of t''' offence, merely viewed as smuggling, although th at is not decorous iu a priest, as on account °t, an act little short of perjury by which it was companied. The Custom-house officers, W in : obtained information of th e c on tents of the eat' expressed their suspicions to the curate and quired whether ha really had anything liable t c . duty, as the bearer of a lascia passare must alWaYf affirm on his honour that he has not any such ar t ' . Iles. The curate affirming that he had none, t.h: officers requested him to put it into writing, virt, the priest had the effront er y t o d o , with the su bs quent mortification of se e i ng th e ase opened an the forbidden finery exposed to public g L a r e „, Father Papi has been deprived of his curacy, su e " -- a of his rank as general of a monastic order, 1 , 13 . 1 shut up in a place of confinement for ecclesiasti c ' offenders. Meanwhile the Custom-house authorities 1 1 redoubled their vi g il ance , an d reg ard every 1 3 ° t1 ' 0 , coat, whether belonging to priests or pretty v' men, with most jealous suspicion. MEXICAN BOA DHOLDE.RS. The following is from the Committee of Mei;ttats Bondholders : "The committee have received advices from M r, Whitehead, dated Mexico, the 2d, sth, and 10, 13 ', respectively. The first should have gone by the .3 !jj which was lost ; and the second would have react - earlier if the steamer between Vera Cruz and New `",d leans had not, without previous notice, disoont in %, running since the end of August. The Mexican 33 er ter of Finance had on the 29th of August called toget",,, the agents of the foreign bo n dhold ers an d of the Con ve ;f tion creditors, and informed them that - the exigenni e6l t l t the public service co m p e ll e d hi m t o or d er for one 1 06 ' n he the suspension of the payment of all assignments on t Custom-house of Vera C ruz . H e h ope d that this e h ° l ' suspension at one port would relieve the Treasury tr°l3l its present temporarydifficulties, and expressed the de P, mortification which he felt to be under the necessity resorting to such an expedient, even fo r that Hal ite time. In Tampico, General Garza, who commands th ere / and who had been ordered to march against Gei er :4 Vidaurri, had obtained a loan from the importers p d $500,000, on account of all duties payable by them , 6 , 1 . 1 4 this without any previously obtained authority from P; Government. The last packet, if it had carried a g e r ,f,; can mail, would therefore only have brought $5,". from Vera Cruz, being an instalment of the arootiny taken by General Blanco in Mazatlan last year , and which will now come by the packet due the Ist proximo. The agents in Tampico had now $lO,OOO, and the agents in Mazatlan and Manzanillo together about as much more in hand, on account of the dividend, fund. The British Legation in M e xico, on the 2d 01 September, suspended diplomatic relations with the 0 7 vernment there on account of the Tepic affair. Ac t "l hostilities did not, however, appear to be as yet by nent, and General Almonte was coming to Londe ° 0 the General packet now due in a few days to offer explanati. • General Vidaurri having taken possession of Saltillo Pot capital of Coahuila) had declared against the P r r e ,e Government ; but had not acted very decidedly Piu the Mexican Congress having sanctioned the uni° ll .,, n , Coahuila and New Leon, the demur to which was 0 , 11 7 13 , sibly the main ground of difference between Lim en d o f , central Government. A conspiracy had on the 15th ; September been discovered in the convent of San Y h r t o cisco in Mexico. Nearly 200 perso ns , many of s ","„ c i friars, were implicated in it, but the P re sident had a c : - 0 with so much promp itude and courage on the occesl°o, that it was considered to have b een completely el tl id guished. On the 29th of Septe m b er th e t e rm 11°-rity expire within which the lessees of mortmain proper were alone privileged to become buyers of it. As it as drawing to its close, th e re l ig i ous scrup l es w hi c h 13 `^ ids yet held back the t enan t s f rom b uy i ng th e i r lease" b . lo appeared very g e n era lly to g i ve way , an d con siders id sales of such property were being made which 'le open a new re source to th e M ex i can fi nances . Fur' Genera reforms were co n fid ent l y expecte d i n M ex i co f ro m Gene - Comonfort's Go vern men t." METRUPOLITAN DRAINS GE. T-- P At a meeting of th e D ra i nage C omm itt ee o f the Pars 8t of Erith, especially summoned to consider the scheme of the Metropolit an B oar d o f Wo r k s for ma the outfall of the London sewerage in Erith, _,. J. 1. Moved by Mr. J. M'NEIL, sec on ded by kur',.be PARISH, steward to Captain Wheatley, Lord of Manor : " That this committee cannot but express its refgeba i ll astonishment that, after the rejection by Sir Benjamin the of the previous plan for the drainage of th e me t ro polis, 0 Metropolitan Board of Works should have fixed t i t ° tb another point for the outfall of the sewage of London, en . r n .i. , of the Thames, within a short distance of the point .P. n .j, nally selected ; a plan still more injurious to this town 7, ( 1 parish than the last, and equally opp ose d t o th e tenour spirit of the act of Parliament which forbids the out'' a being made ' in or near' the metropolis. „ il ea "That the memorial now read to th e above effect, sign 11 by the chairman, or senior chu rc hw a rde n , be immediat e transmitted to Sir Benjamin Hall." 2. Moved by Sir C. EARBLEY, seconded by D. NO ' : " That a deputation wait upon Viscount Palmerefl, and represent to his lordship and to her Majesty's Gov e l A ment the necessity of the works for the drainage of Lon 0 , being executed on a scale and in a manner worthy of .7 i t nation. That the deputation urge upon the Governro_ d e • the practicability of including in such works the drai r lo of the marshes on both aides of the river from L o ndon r , Gravesend, taxing the owners of such marshes for the 1 0 1 , 0 pose ; and, also, of a contribution being made out of t ot national funds to the whole scheme ; involvi ng , as it do not only the purification of the metropolitan river, die conveys to London the commerce of the whole world, " - o f also the health of the metropolis, including the residence of the Sovereign, the Houses of Parliament, the co urts of , and all the great institutions of the nation. of 3. "That the deputation to Lord P a l mers t on consist the minister and churchwardens, Sir Culling Eardley, tain Wheatley (Lord of the Manor), with power to en' their number." MARKET WS.—( rtais 'ay.) CORN EXCHANGE. We had only a limited supply of English wheat in t ot. day's market. Nearly the whole of it was the retool% Monday, and in very poor condition. All kinds Ice% ' slow inquiry, b u t w e have no change to notice in the ( l ti " tations. The imports of foreign wheat are only 5,770 quark er :lo ; but the show of samples was rather extensive. All 10 were held at very full prices. The amount of busioe s doing, however, was but moderate. • 0 Fine barley appported former terms, but other koid were very dull. Malt sold steadily, at very full prices. We had a dull inquiry for oats, at Monday's fall in I ' ll. quotations. Beans, peas, and flour were unaltered in value. ARHITALB THIB WBBK. Wheat. Barley. I Halt. I Oats. I 950 E dash .. 1,860 210 1,720 I [ 5,100 Irish • • • 351.0 1 )„,. Foreign 1 5,770 1 6,990' sc." BOROUGH HOP. Our market is well supplied with most kinds of hoP°' iri which about an ayerage business is doing, at late rate,. WHITECHAPEL. 3 119 The supplies of m ea t were l arge , an d th e t ra d e gener to„ ruled inactive, as followe from 3s to 4s 4d ; f el to ton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d ; vea l, 3 s 6d t o 4 s 8d ; p or k, 38 " 5s 6d per 81b by the carcass. . _ • M. Pascal Duprat has been appointed to the chair Folitical Economy in the Polytechnic School at . 144 eanne.