The Sun. — London, England, 1864-11-11 00:00:00

..........---- __,,.....---__ TOCLERGYMES, OFFICERS of the NAVY and MERC ANT ILE MARINE, GENT RY, and OTHERS RESIDENT on the SEA arcedßoyal Na;ional Lifeboat Inttitution is prep to establish and ma intain a Latboat Stat.on on any pait of the coast of the Unite Kingdom where it can be shown, from previous t h e r e s hould that a Lifeboat is requir, d. It i 4 requisite that there should be a suffic ent number of men (fishermen, or others accusto ned to the management of boats at sea), to niin the Lifeboat, and a commii tee formed from the residen a in he neighuourhood to superintend the Station and obtain such small Annual Subscriptions as may contribute towards aortion of the expense. is Communications oy may ad dressed toMr. Riciuuto LEw, S ecre tary, Ral National Lifeboat Institution, 11, John-street, Adelphi, London, W.C. 3CHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY - LANE ,- Managers, Messrs. E. Falco ner and F. B. Chattcrton. Tins EVENING, a new and original Farce, by Edmund Falconer, entitled Ttt E O'FLAIIr.:RT YS. M . Edmund Falconer; 3:casts G. Bela;ore, Barrett. Fitzjames, &c.; Miss Hudspeth, Miss E. Falconer, Mrs. H Vandeuhoff, &c. After which, Sbaktmete's Trag-ely of MAC BETH. Mr. Ph e lps ; Messrs. Creswick It. itoxby,iNe G ville . Belmo , e, A Wayne ner, Sr. F. Neville, Edm und rhelps, J. rtlem Misses Rebecca. I s aacs, Emma Heywood', and Mi,s uelen Fau.;it, Loors open at ha f-past Six —Commence at Seven. ----------- HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Leesee, M”. Buckstone. rtuS EVENING, T tIE SUN A. 1 21 THE WIND. After which, THE STRANGER. Messrs. Howe, Chip pendale, Farren, Compton, Rogers , G ,rdun, Braid, &c.; li e sdaines Beatrice, Keeley, 14'itzwilliam, Moore. &c. Followed by ON THE SLY. Messrs. Buckstone, Rogers, Gordon, &c. ; Mesdames Snowdon, Fitzwiliiam, &c. And OUR MARY A NEN. Miss H. Lindley, Mr Clarke. To commence at 7. OYAL LYCEUM TH.EATitE. .14) Under the sole management of Mr. Fechter. TETIS EVENING, THE KING'S BUTTERFLY. Fan fan, the King's Butterfly, Mr. Pechter. Messrs. Ryder,Wid dicomb, Ch M'lntyre, Garden, Raymond, More;and, C ifford, Collett; Misses Carlot a Lezlercq, lienrade, E. Lavenue, and Lavenue. Preceded, at 7, by NURSEY CHICKWEED. Messr Mi s. IL Widdicumb, Garden, Moreland, Collett ; 3liss Lavenue, Lee. Doors open at half -past 6 ; comme nce at 7. The Box.-olfice open d a ily from Elev , n til l Five. liING'S BUTTERFLY. -LYCEUM TREAT RE.--Fanfan, the Ki n g' s Butterfly, lir. or 'k:,ll.TEß..—.rhe most huccessi ul Drama produced years. ROY AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. 1 addy O'Rairerty, Mr. Dominick Murray. After which, THE STREETS D.M OF LONDONNeIso. MessH.rs. Vining-, J. .Ra H enr yMarston, Miss Emm a urray, J. n, Forrester.. Wy,D. Fi H H. Mellon ; Mrs. Barnett, and Miss F.,.iany Gwynne. ____.--------- N - THEATRE-R 0 YAL, ADELPIII.- 6ale Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Tilts EVENING, A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING. 31r. J. Clarke, Mr. Stuart, and Mrs. Stirling. After which, H TE COLLEEN BAWS. Myles (with gongs), Mr. John Collins. Messrs. Billingto-, Phillips, tsteph e nson, Eburne, C. J. Smith, R. Romer ; Miss Woo oar, Miss H. Simms, Mrs. BLlington, and Mrs. H. Lewis. To conclude wih DOING BANTING. Messrs. J. Clarke 13tephenson; Mrs t . H Lewis and Miss A. ticaman. Commence at 7. _ R O YA L ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.I Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. EMINENr TALENT AND COMEDY DRAMA. This Popular Theatre is now Open. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, entitled THE BARONET ABROAD AND THE ituTic FRIMA L ONNA. : Mr. Flank Slat he A s ; Miss Constance Roden. After which, at a quarter to Eight, a new and onginal Comedy Drama. in three acts, by J. r valgrave t.imlson. enti tled SYBILLA ; or, STEP BY STV:V. M. and Mrs. Charles Mathews. To conclude with Mr. Maddison Morton's New Comedy Farce of WuD OCK'S LITTLE Mr. Charles athews, Mrs O . Frank 3latthews. ROYAL STR AND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. T.HI-A EVENING, DELICATE GROUND. Messrs Par selle and Belford ; Miss Palmer. Followed by, at Eight, MILKY WHITE. Messrs. Craven, Stoyle, James ; Mesdames Swanbor _ugh and Mande s. To conclude with MAZEPPA. Mesdames Raynharn, Simpson, ,t.c. CO COALS. —The LL,LESHALL COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. M a rquis' ...... . 25 5. per ton. i Double.. 21s. per ton. Top 245. „ I De. .p Well screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, \V., and 17, South Wharf , Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke Terms cash• JOHN SCOTT, Sole THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,' Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, pan he had Every Evening of G. It. GL lE. News AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATES r EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening by i11:~I ICY 1111001i1S, Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish street, W. filGli WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE , . C tits D 11h. 551n.—Afterncon, h. rte, f.)-tdor.noW.-Morain.g, I.lh. 23m.—Afternoon. 12u. 50. n, p_ 1 , 61: se „, jig *u - ' ..‘Ollll.. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1864. Many years ago the most popular of French song sters, in pourtraying the fruitless search of man for happiness, placed one of his visionary beati tudes in the Presidency of the American Republic. Ni poet of our own d:q will be likely to repeat the illustration, not withstanthr g ABRAIIAII LIN COLN'S ill-concerted anxiety to retain his dignity, for the care, responsibility, and uneasiness of the position is not such as many men would covet, Those who, after the fashion of EROSTRATUS, wish to be remembered at any cost, may like the idea of their names being asscoiated in history with the epoch of the great civil war, but for the most part sensible men prefer the oblivion to the no.o riLty attaching to a great crime or an appalling misfortune. The struggle which has brought blood shed and discord into a fair and flourishing country partakes, in a measure, of the ❑ature of both—yet undoubtedly a man who rul€ d his country well and wisely through such a time of trial would deserve more honour than a thousand peaceful pitentates. How far Mr. LINCOLN deserves such honour may very much be questioned. Mr. BP.IGIIT'S senti ments are certainly not echoed in the hearts of his countrymen—but JEFFERSON Davls, who shares the tiler - fly laurels of the Presidential dignity, is certainly a remarkable man. Of wavering and die- jointed States he has made a compact and unani mous nation. Of indolent and wealthy people he has made an army of self•den)ing heroes: Ut a cotton-growing and agricultural country he has made a self-dependent and energetic land. These are no light tasks to have achieved in face of such deadly odds, and President DAVIS must have pos. sensed a rare, combination of mental and moral qua ties to have bec'n able to have wrought them. Among his gifts is one valueless by itself, but most effective as an auxiliary to his administrative talents — the art of public speaking. As an orator he is vigo r-As and emphatic, often rising to eloquence in his impassioned appeals to the patriotism of his people ; and he is always manly, straightforward, and sensible. He scorns the subterfuges and exaggera. tions by which Federal statesmen are not ashamed to mask the reverses of their arms, or to palliate the triumphs of their enemies. When Southern fortunes have been on the wane, the Southern leader has not shrunk from acknowledging it— making those very losses the ground for a fresh appeal to the spirit and courage of his people. Censt quentlY , when JEFFER SON DAiiris bids his hearers be of good cheer, his words have a weight never gained by the born , b.istic &elk:mations of the North, and Federal oracles would do well to take the Lint. Just now he is eviiently anxious to stir the people up to fresh t ertions, in urd.:r that the oilit et of military eftairs m exercise a direct infloenco upon the coming election. JEFFERSON DAVIS knows as well as ABRAHAM LINCOLN that a triumph of the Northern arms would just now be worth tenfold its actusi value to the Federal Givernment, and for that very reason ho is bent upon preventing it. The Wash ington Cabinet is straining every nerve to make a favourable impression on the populace, it is dis creetly keeping bask some intelligence and enlarg ing upon other news ; it is m,,gnifying rumour into facts, and softening actual events into doubtful reports. But if many in the North are vacillating in their adhesion to LINCOLN and anxious for a ter mination of the war, most assuredly the inhabitants of the Southern States are not very eager for his re• election. They have nothing to hope for from him' —neither justice nor mercy, ❑either compromise nor surrender, but with the reins of Government in a different hand, abler voices might be heard, other influences might gain the day. In his animated address to the people of Columbia, the South Caro linian capital, JEFFERSON DAVIS boldly states that here is but one means by which they can hope for peso , and that is by the vigorous and triumphant prosecuticn of the war. Their attempts at negotia tion have been, he says, repulsed with insolence ; the long hoped for intervention and recognition by foreign States has proved an iglus fatuus. "There is then," he adds, " but one means by which you can hope to gain independence and an honourab'e peace, and that is by uniting with harmony, energy' and determination in fighting those great battles and achieving those great victories which will teach the world that we can defend our rights, and the Yankee nation that it is death to invade them." With a quiet irony, perhaps unintentional, Presi dent DAVIS assures his audience that the European nations will recognise and lend them friendly medi" ation whenever they are assured that the Confede racy can sustain itself without their help. The one point which he especially impresses upon the people is the necessity of replenishing the army. If every man capable of bearing arms will enrol himself in the ranks their success he believes is cer tain. He denounces those who would shrink from the duty and escape on trifling pretexts from the obligation to serve. "Is this a time," he in dignantly inquires," to ask what the law demands of you—to inquire whether or not you are exempt under the law, or to ask if the magistrate will take you out of the enrolling office by a writ of habeas corpus ? Either is it not the time for every man capable of bearing arms to say ' country needs my services, my country shall have them.'" He reminds them that when their foirefathers of the Revolution fought in the great war, their armies were not gathered by asking who could be forced into the field, but who were able to fight ; no man was too old and no boy too young to serve his country if he had the capacity to bear arms. Nit% DAVIS is sagacious enough to know that it he can infuse a .orresponding spirit into the peo p'e, the force so gathered will be worth tenfold their number gathered by enforced conscription and kept together solely by the threat of the deserter's death. It is notice Able that he says nothing about arna:ng the slaves, though that movement is said to be in immediate contemplation. Within the next thirty days much is to be done ; let, therefore, all absentees and idlers go promptly to the ranks. Such is the moral of his address ; and still further to stimulate their energies, he informs them that the army of Tennessee, which was supposed to be the quarter in which their arms were least pros• perous, is full of hope and confidence. General HOOD, he says, hopes soon to have his hand upon SHERMAN'S line of communications; and if but half the men to whom the service has a right will lend him their aid, there is no alternative before SHERMAN bat a defeat or a disgraceful retreat. But with the true spirit of a brave and high-spirited ruler, he admits that reverses may come—he does not let them shrink from the prospect. "In that event we shall have reason to anticipate from all brave men a conduct becoming the occasion, and shall look to you to redress your misfortunes, to rise in the face of disister, and resolve to succeed, deter- mined that you will live or die free." This is the true spirit that should animate a patriotic people, and, so long as it fires the Southern armies, the , Federal troops may gain a temporary victory, but they will never succeed in crushing out the national existence of the South. S:ldom have the details of a more startling catas ,rophe been brought us than that which has jus desolated the chief city of our Indian Empire. In its nature, in its extent, and in the alarming con. stqlences which are apprehended, as well as in ,he terrific deetrucCon of life and property, it de. waves to rank with those exceptional disasters which, like the earthquake at Lisbon, are chronicled for centuries. Fortunately the loss of life, so far as is yet known, bears no comparison to that which decimated the Portuguese capital in 1745, although among the natives it has been very great, and will, it is feared, be still greater from pestilence. Of all the elements, perhaps, air would be the least feared in its immediate action, but the results of the hurricane of the sth of October proves that its dangers may be under -rated. 0 n that day a cyclone, which for violence was unequalled in the recollec tion of any of the inhabitants, visited Calcutta, and raged for five or six hours, producing a degree of ruin and disaster, which those on the spot pro fess themselves quite unable to pourtray. Houses bnd churches were unroofed, while the miserable le huts of the Latitres fell like cardbouses before a breeze.. Trees were everywhere destroyed, being either uprooted and thrown down, or snapped off, and their branches whirled away with the all mastering wind. The telegraph wires were, of course, interrupted in every quarter, but the great scene of the storm fiend's triumph was the river. The damage done to the shipping is incalculable. Of 200 ships in the harbour not a dozen have escaped serious injury. So far as had been liners tained when the mail left 12 or 14 have foundered. the quiet Hooghly was convected into a stormy sin, which swept everything before it, and the violence of the gale may be guessed whe❑ it is rem( mbered that three of the disabled vessels were the five large steamers of the Penin sular and Oriental Company, one of which, the Bengal, was carried high and dry on shore, while the Ilindoitan, formerly in the same service, lately used as a hulk and hospital, sunk outright. LLOYD'S agent at Calcutta, in describing the out tines of the catastrophe, says the cyclone caught the vessels full broadside on with a force no moor ings or tackle could resist. The scene of confusion was still further complicated by the vessels drifting against each other and becoming entangled, so that those that might have weathered the storm were destroyed by their less fortunate comrades. Thus, the Grappler, a large vessel, rode out the gale in safety till fouled by the Princess Royal, when she parted her chain. She was brought up again, when five other vessels driftsd on and swept her away. Tier after tier of vessels broke adrift, in some cases taking moorings, buoys, and tackle with them, and drove about in clusters of four, sir, or eight, ens tangled together, and carrying with them ships at anchor in the stream, and everything else with which they came in contact. Men were powerless to contend against the danger, and often the hor ror stricken spectators on shore could give no help but their sympathy to the men who went down with the vessels. Tae Lady Franklin went down when the cyclone was at its height, the men taking off and waving their shirts as signals of distress, but in vain, for no assista nce cou ld b e g i ven , and the state the river rendered them unable to attempt to save themselves. The Lady Franklin sunk, and left no trace, not a mast being visible. Another large ship which foundered, the Govindpore, was the scene of , mne of those acts of heroism which do honour to hu nanity. Nino men were on board the sinking was at the gtiat,was tAud Mr ROBEIVES, who tryirg to pass a rope on to the ship, offering 100 rupees to any man who would take it out. Crowds zees be protected by the authorities ? Cannot it be enacted by the Legislature that it be unlawful to employ any child or very young person in this deteriorating work. The jury very properly ad ministered a censure in their verdict of acciden tal death, to the effect that it was reprehensible to allow children so young to be engaged in such combustible materials. This is as it should be, under the circumstances of the case. It would be well if not only this establishment but all its fellows were to take this counsel to heart. It would be productive of g reat benefit to all concerned, and ❑o right-minded, ❑or deep-thinking person will fail to subscribe to the merits of the advice tendered. A❑ awful warning has been given to the heedless, and let them not disregard the teaching of expe rience. If anything could lesson the horrors o this reminiscence, it would be out of evil came good, if some would be persuaded that there is a limit beyond which cupidity must not venture to intrude, and that no designs will succeed if they are not based upon firm foundations. Philan. thropists and reformers of abuses in distant lands may well look at home at first, and find out whether within a stone's throw of their dwellings they may not find enough to engage their atten tion and arouse their energy. " Children," says the Psalmist, are " arrows in the hand of the giant," but how are we throwing away our re sources if we suffer our young population to perish in the flower of their age, or to contract the most fearful diseases through the unseemly traffic to which they are doomed. If the commonalty tole rate such a scandal, and permit such abuses, it cannot be said of them—" they shall not be ashamed when they speak to their enemies within the were round him, but none would willingly encoun ter such a fearful risk, when an English sailor came up, and, knowing nothing of the reward, volunteered to swim out with the cable. He sac• ceeded in his gallant task,: and, having fastened one of the ends of the rope to the bow of the vessel, returned to the shore amid the hearty cheers of the spectators. It must have been a greater reward to this gallant British seaman than the unexpected rupees which awaited him that the nine men on board all reached land in safety by means of his rope before the _vessel went down. Of course, when ships of this size were wrecked outright, smaller craft could not hope to escape, and the destruction among the river boats and steamers was terrific. Nine out of every ten boats are said to Ihave gone down, and, consequently, the difficulties I of the case are increased tenfold from the want of means of communication with the ships. The police hulks have all foundered with only one exception, while a great part of the vessels that were swept away from their moorings were carried high and dry upon the opposite back of the river, from whence many of them can hardly be got off. LLOYDS' agent calculates the number of ships and cargoes in jeopardy: at at least 100, and the loss of property represented by that figure must be something seri ous. Still sadder is the loss of life, which is as yet not even guessed at. The number of English sea■ men lost is variously computed from 100 to 300, while the lose of the natives is not even calculated. They went down in hundreds at a time on their fiats, and the survivors are now helpless and deso late, for they have not a home standing, and the heavy rain on the piles of decaying vegetation col lected by the storm is producing malaria and fever, At this unhealthy season of the year, this is espe cially to be deplored, and active measures are necessary to avert the dangers still following on the track of the storm, It is unfortunate that the Governor-General should be absent at the Darbar in the Hills, but we do not doubt that he will return at the first moment possible after the news reaches him. He will find a very different city from the one he left—with unroofed houses and churehes, with desolated parks and averues, roads blocked up with fallen trees, and the Govern ment dockyard itself iu ruins, while the river still presents a moat melanchol; spectacle. We must be thank:ul that the destruction of European life has been comparatively small; but the loss, ruin, and disaster which it has carried in so many quar ters, will long mark the terrible cyclone of 1864 as memorable in domestic and commercial as in meteorological annals. :ate." It is certainly a disgrace to the resources of our boasted civilisation, that periodically some lives are sacrificed to the false systems and faulty manage ment that prevail in our workshops and manufac torieP, to say nothing of the establishments where milliners' and dressmakers' assistants are cribbed, cabined, and confined at their tedious toil by stern and unpitying taskmasters and mistresses. Every now and then some unhappy victim falls a sacrifice, and a nine days' wonder is created; but hardly has the tomb closed over the sufferer before every one goes on his way, heedless of the cause and forget• ful of the consequences of the sad calamity. Surely it would be more becoming it due heed were paid to the matter, and the right means taken to pre. vent others falling into the same dangers and being beset with the same perils. Such cocd ict would be more seemly in a Christian country, and conduce more to the credit of its citizens and the welfare o the community than the apathy which now reigns so paramount in quarters where it might least b, expected. T, .e case of the unfortunate 1).1. MICHAEL NluateetY is one that deservedly claims attention, alike from its painful character and the disclosures made i❑ consequence concerning others who follow the same trade in considerable numbers. One mistake must be guarded against, not to look upon this as an individual instance of misfortune or acci dent, nor to consider that the establishment i❑ question was particularly faulty in its selection of workers, too juvenile to be fitted for the responsi bility. It may surprise some to learn that as many as 1,800 children and young persons are employed in the lucifer manufactories of the kingdom. Sad as the fate of MURPHY was, it must be borne in mind that in dwelling upon his risk we are also alluding to the chances to which this immense number are exposed. It is no exaggeration to state that this is a subject of great importance, and demands the attention of those suited and qualified to act, and able to exercise a repressing influence in this mania for employing those too young for the dangerous tasks assigned to them. The Deputy Coroner bore his testimony to the prevalence of the reprehensible practice. He stated that "he saw children whom he would not entrust with a lighted candle at work near fire works, and in the midst of the most explosive materials." The sentimental reader may shudder at the details, and shrink from the perusal of the frightful death which the poor lad MURPHY met with, but their feelings might be rather more painfully excited it they were told that he is one of a class whose name is legion, and that hundreds of youthful creatures who should by rights be sheltered in some home under the fostering care of relations, or at least be employed in suitable tasks, are dragging on their weary work in the midst of this appalling life in death affair. Can it be right or fitting that for the sake of the profits of such cheap emplo3 ees human life should be placed in imminent peril, and children exposed in situations of risk that it is fearful to contemplate. The cause is a national one, and from the thousand homes of England should rise the voice of censure at such management. It is scarcely possible to imagine a more distressing death than that which carried off the boy Mefurnar. It must have been a merciful relief when he ceased to exist in such torments. He was stirring some compound too vi,;leutly, it is supposed, when the dangerous mat• ter exploded, and it is only wonderful that he was the only victim to the catastrophe. The par ticulars of his sufferings are most dreadful to realise, He was burnt with the mixture in a frightful manner, and his throat was so in jured that he could hardly breathe, and indeed soon afterwards died in agonies. The well-known lines in the song— " Wives and mothers most despairing, call them lives of men." may, with bitter significance, be applied to this fatal business, which traffics with its tender human victims. It is the existence of children that is at stake in this flourishing trade; and may not their young voices plead for their release from ranch un suitable labour. When they are taken in some cases at the age of six. years, it seams time t) do some thing in the way of emplrling a remedial agency to redress such grievances, and put a period if pos• Bible to much that is unmeet and unadvisable. The parents and guardians of these little outcasts are much to be censured for permitting them to enter upon such a hurtful traffic; but in many cases it is the little wanderers of the wayside who are taken to do the work. If they are bereft of those near and dear, if the ties of family are severed, and the friends once trusted indifferent or perhaps departed this life, ought not the welfare of these embryo citi- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, isOVEMBERI I , 1861 'EL (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) SEIZURE OF THE FLORIDA, .. The Index publishes the following official corre spondence Omenlate of the U. S. of America, Bnhia, October 5, 1864, 9 a.m. To his Excellency Antonio Joaquim da Silva Gomes, Pre. sident of the Pruvince of Bahia Sir,—This morning a steamer anchored in this port bear ing the flag adopted by those who are involved in the rebel• lion against the Government of the United States of Ame rica, and I am informed that the said vessel is the Florida, which is engaged in capturing vessels navigating under the flag of the United States of America, and in destroying them by making bonfires of them and their cargoes. The ♦essel in question is not recognised by any recog nised Government whatever, and her tacers and crew are composed of persons of various nationalities, who are not subject to any in'ernational or civilised law, and are conse quently not entitled to the privileges and immunities con ceded to vessels navigating under the fl ig of a civilised nation. I therefore protest, in the name of the United States of America, against the admission of this vessel to tree prac tice, by which she might be enabled to supply herself with coal, provisions, tackle, or utensils of any kind whatever, or receive on board any persons whatever ; finally, against any assistance, aid, or protection which might be conceded to her in this port, or in any other belonging to this province. I likewise claim that the piratical cruiser which, in com bination with the pirate Alabama, violated the sovereignty of the Imperial Government of Brazil, by capturing and de stroying vessels belonging to citizens of the United States of America, within the territorial waters of Brazil, near the island of Fernando de Noronha, in April, 1863, be detained with all her officers and crew, in order to answer for so fligrant a violation of the sovereignty of the Government of Brazil and of the rights of citizens of the United States within the jurisdiction of the Brazilian Government. I avail myself of this occasion to renew to your Excel lency the assurance of my distinguished consideration.—l have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, your obedient servant, Thomlts F. WILSON, Consul of the United States. (The above ngrees with the ( riginal in English.) (Signed) A. S. ROGERS, interpreter. ANSVER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE PROVINCE. Palace of the Government of the Province of Bahia, October E, 1864. In a rote dated this day, Mr Thomas F. Wilson, Consu of the United States, claims that the steamer Florida, now anchored in thia port, shall not be admitted to free practice, nor obtan permission to provide herself with coal, provi• sions, supplies, and utensils of any kind whatever, nor re. ceive on board any person whatever; he likewise requests, that as this cruiser, in combination with the Alabama, violated the sovereignty of the Imperial Government of Brazil, by capturing and destroying vessels belonging to citizens of the United States of America, within the terri torial waters of the Empire, near the island of Fernando de Noronha, in April, 1863, she may be detained, with all her officers and craw, in order to answer f )r this fl igrant viola tion of the sovereignty of the Government of Brazil and of the rights of citiz,ns cf the United States, within the juris diction of the Brazilian Government. In reply to the Consul, 1 have to inform him, that as the said vessel belongs to the Confederate States, in whom the Imperial Government recognised the character of bellige rents, all the assistance required by humanity may be fur nished her, which does in no wise constitute assistance for warlike purposes, as laid down by international law, and does not conflict with that neutrality which this Govern• ment studiously seeks to preserve, and has always preserved, in the contest between the States of North America. The undersigned cannot, therefore, admit the first portion of the claim of the consul, in the general manner in which it was presented, and particularly in relation to these articles ems sidered as contraband of war in conformity with instructions issued on that subject by the Imperial Government, and according to which the said vessel will only be permitted to remain in this port for a length of time absolutely indis pensable. In regard to the second part of his note, it is my du'y to observe to the Consul that even if it were fully esta blishedviolated neutrality, such a proceeding w ould s carcely authorise us to refuse that the Flor ida had previously her permission to enter the ports of the empire, and cculd never warrant us to commit the acts required by the Consul, which would be equivalent to a hostile rupture, without the intervention of the Supreme Government of State, which is alone competent to authorise such a rupture. I renew to the Consul the assurance of my esteem and consideration. (Signed) ANTONIO JOAQuim DA SILVA GOAES To Mr Thos. F. Wilson, Consul of the United States. INTERRUPTION OF RELATIONS WITH THE AMERICAN CONSUL. Palace in the Government of Bahia, Oct. 7. 1864. Sir,—The undersigned having been informed of the seri. ous outrage perpetrated by the steam er W ac husette, of the United States of North America, in vi o l at i ng the neutrality of the empire and contemning its sov ere i gn ty, by capturing treacherously and under shade of th e n i g h t,w ithin the very port of this capital, the steamer Fl or id a o f the Confederate States—and, as in addition to the m ost sacre d regulations o t international law observed among civilised nations, prohibit ing the commission of such reprehensible acts by civilised nations, the undereig,ned regarded as a pledge of respect for the neutrality of Brazil the word of honour of Mr T. F. Wilson, the Consul of the United States of North America, who, in the most explicit terms, undertook to secure a com pliance on the part of the captain of the said steamer Whelan setts with his duty by r especting the sovereignty of the em• pire and by abstainin g f rom all hostile acts w hatever within its territorial water s — t h e undersigned canno t refrain from protesting solemnly and energetically against the outrage alluded to, antithe more , so as he considers the Consul him self as implicated th erein, inaeurue,h as, nothwith,tanding his formal promi se, he has volunteere d no e xplanation tend ing to diminish his responsibility. And as the occurrence, and the silence hitherto observed on the subject by the Consul of the United States, evidently prove that the undersigned can no longer confide in the said Consul to cause the neutrality and sovereignty of the empire to be respected by the belligerent vessels of the said States, he has re so l ved to interru pt Official relations with him, until the I mper i al Governmen t, which is about to be informed of this unexpected and d e p lorable event, shall have deliberated en t h e subject, i n full Possession of all th e facts and accordi ng to its super i or wisdom. The Consul is likewise hereby n o tifi e d , t h at po sitive orders ha v e been to day issued to the different authorities to refuse admission to the Wachusetts into any of the ports of this province. For this purpose the most energetic and forcible means will he employed (accordi ng to the i ns tructions of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of J une 23 o f last year) , if such shall be Y that steamer i n failing to comply with rendered necessary b y t h e relue auce and criminal obsti nacy manifested h the intimations conveyed to her, thus continuing to in fringe upon the duties imposed by international law and the honour and dignity of her own flag. A NTONIO JOAQUIM PA SILVA GomEs. THE LATE MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN THE GREEN Thu governors of St. George's Hospital have taken this case into considera,ion. The man had died from wounds upon his head and body, but it had not been clearly shown whether he had re ceived them before he was received into the hospital or after he was taken away by the police. If, instead of being i n toxicated, he was insen sible from the Rounds, the hospital officials wou ld have been culpable of neglect. The medical committee have reported to the general board that they believe there were no wounds upon the man when first brought to tho hospital, and that he had been treated with every proper care while in the charge of the hospital offieials. LATEST IGENCE. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE sconA. (Via Crookhaven.) The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, :from New York, on the 2d inst., arrived at Queenstown at 630 a.m. on the 11th inst„ with 124 passengers and 393,300 dole. in specie. She landed 108 sacks of mails and three passengers, and proceeded at 6.60 a.m. All well. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (Morning). Grant's army has returned to its former position. It has been ascertained that the country around the South side railroad is strongly fortified. During the movement the Confederates on the Boy lton plank road charged the right flank of the 2d Corps at a point where the connection between the 2d and sth Corps was not formed. The New York Times correspondent asserts this compelled Grant .to withdraw his troops to a safer position. During Butler's movement General Weitzel as saulted the Confederate position on the Williams burg road, but was repulsed with the loss of nearly two brigades. Grant lost 1,600 men, and captured 800 prisoners. On Sunday the Confederates penetrated into Grant's lines for some distance between the 2d and sth Corps, taking numerous prisoners. They after wards charged the breastworks, but were repulsed. Hood has attacked Decatur, Alabama, and been repulsed with the loss of four guns and 100 prison. era. He has retreated westward along the south side of the Tennessee river. A large force under Forrest has been concentrated on the line of the Tennessee river to attack Padu cah and Columbus, Kentucky. The Confederates are actively reorganising in West Tennessee. The Confederates under Vaughan have been routed at Morristown, East Tennessee, with the loss of several guns and numerous pri- soners. The Federals have destroyed the Confederate ram Albermarle. At a mass meeting of merchants and bankers, held at Wall-street, in favour of M'Clellan, reso lutions were passed, declaring that the financial and commercial interests demand a change in the Administration. Lincoln's abolition policy was denounced. _ _ The war democracy have held a meeting in New York. General Dix read an address refusing to support the Chicago nominee, or platform, and re commending the reorganisation of the democracy. The military commission have condemned Dona hue and Ferry, New York State agents, at Balti more, to imprisonment for life. President Lincoln has proclaimed the Nevada territory a State of the Union. The Military at Buffalo are under arms, being apprehensive of a raid from Canada. A serious political riot has taken place at Phila. delphia during a democratic procession, and numer. ous arrests were made. The National DJmocratic Committee have issued an address stating that Mr. Lincoln's unscrupulous supporters are determined to employ for his re. election a system of violence and fraud unknown in American history. The Committee urge the poople to let nothing prevent their casting a demo cratic vote. Governor Seymour has appointed Commissioners to proceed to Washington to enquire into the arrest of the New York State agent, and to take such action as will vindicate the State laws. The Commandant of the New York State Militia has issued an order enjoiniLg vigilance to prevent Canadian raids. He denounces the attempt of General Dix to take the supervision of the elections as dangerous to the public peace. The Federal Government is charged with no duty relative to the election. The Militia will repress any attempts to disturb the peace, and, if necessary, will prevent interference with the rights of persons to attend the polls. Tae Governor of Kentucky has announced that if military interference is attempted at the elec tions, and there are sufficient citizens at the polls to arrest the cffenders, the Sheriff will take them in charge. If the military force is too large to arrest, the election will be adjourned. The Persia and Hibernian have arrived out. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (Morning). Money easy. Gold is excited. It opened on Monday at 123, advancing late last night to 148 k per cent. premium, at which it is now quoted. Exchange on London, 264. Stocks advancing New York ,Centrals, 1271. Illinois, 131 t. Erie 1041-. U. S. Bonds, Five-Twenties, 101. Cotton advancing. Middling Upland, 125. Breadatuffta advancing. Provisions steady. Coffee and molasses firm. Sugar, good inquiry. Petroleum Crude, 46. Refined do., 67. According to the official October statement, the public debt amounts to 2,017 millions. 'FROM THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIMES NEW YORK, Nov Grant's repulse on the 27th ult. was more serious ,han at first represented. On the left he threw Forward three entire corps, the 9Lh, 6th, and 2d, with the expectation of carrying or flanking the entire Confederate works covering the South Side Railway. In the sortie made by the Confederates they interposed a strong force between the sth and 2d corps, doubled up the tight flank of the latter, and drove it back in confusion, capturing many prisoners' The Federal loss in killed and wounded was 1,500. Glen. Butler's operations on the right were equally unsuccessful. Both the 10th and 18th corps were repulsed with heavy loss in attacks upon what were considered weak points in the enemy's lines. Two brigades were cut off from retreat by ,he fire of the Confederate batteries. They were forced to throw themselves upon the ground to es cape annihilation, and were captured in that posi tion. Both wings of the army returned, under cover of the night, to their original position. On the 30th ult. the Confederates made a night attack upon Grant, penetrated his lines to a conside rable distance on the left, capturing 400 prisoners; but, failing to make any impression on the centre, returned to their works. Hood is reported to have crossed the Tennessee at Cypress Creek, Alabama, on the 30th ultimo, advancing toward Tennessee, to co-operate with Forrest, who has large forces at Jackson, in that State, and at Corinth, Mississippi. The Confederate Governor Harris, of Tennessee, is at Jackson, preparing to assemble the Legislature. Louisviile despatches of yesterday state that For ' rest has sent General Buford into Kentucky to de monstrate againt Columbus and Paducah. Business i❑ both places is suspended, goods removed from the stores, and preparations made for defence. General Pric ) appears to be retreating to Arkansas, with the spoils of his late occupation of Missouri. President Davis has appointed the 16th in,. as a day of thanksgiving for recent successes of the Confederate Arms. CANADA. MONTREAL, OCT. 28. The Conference which has been sitting ut Quebec since the 10th inst. closed its formal proceedings yesterday afternoon. It is expected that a final meeting of the delegates, who are nearly all here enjoying the hospitalities of the town, will take place to-morrow. Iu a few days a resume of the whole proceedings will be placed before the public. After some hesitation on the part of the Hon. M. Edmonds, who represents the United States Govern ment, the farther proceedings in connection with the trial of the St. Alban's raiders have been trans• ferred from St John's to Montreal. The prisoners were brought in here by special train last evening and lodged in gaol. On the warrant being made out against them they will be brought before Judge Coursal on Wednesday next. The cases are exciting considerable feeling throughout the province. The leader of the band is Lieut. Young, son of Judge Young of Kentucky. All the prisoners are from the same State, and belonged to General Mor gan's troop. Most of the men have escaped from Northern prisons. It is alleged that Young holds a special commission from the Secretary of War at Richmond, authorising him to perpetrate raids on Northern territory. He is very gentlemanly and intelligent, is scarcely 21 years of age, and formerly studied for the ministry at Toronto College. CALCUTTA AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS, ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 8. The Ceylon and Baroda hit at 4 p.m, to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles about the 14th, and the latter at Southampton about the 21st inst. OUTWARD MAILS of 20th-26th October. The Mooltan and Singapore left Suez on the sth oat., for Calcutta and Mauritius respectively, Owing to very severe weather experienced after leaving the Sandhead, the Nubia did not call at Madras. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 10, EVENING The Epoca of to-day, in an article on the Passive Debt question, says :—Contrary to the advice of Senor Bravo Murillo, it would be perhaps more advantageous to satisfy the Passive Debt Bond holders. For it is possible that their non-payment would in the end be dearer than paying them. The adjudication on the contracts for the con struction of the railway to the Asturias took place to-day. FRANCE. The Emperor and the Empress drove over to Pierrefonds the day before yesterday, accompanied by M. Viollet-L e duc, the architect, to examine the works of reparation whilla have been executed there during the past summer, Yesterday, their Majes ties received at the Palace the civil and military authorities and the principal functionaries of the town, and the old soldiers wearing the medal of St Helena. M. Isturiz dined the day before yesterday at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as well as M. Pacheco, :ate Minister in Paris, and now on his way to Rome as Ambassador for Spain. Sir Henry Bulwer, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, the Marquis and Marquise de Chasseloup-Laubat, M. and Mme. Bebic, and the Austrian Chargé d'Affaires, were also among the guests. The Duke de Brabant arrived in Paris the evening before last, and alighted at the Grand Hotel. In addition to the persons already named as forming part of the first series of guests invited to Compeigne, may be mentioned M. Magna, Senator, And Member of the Privy Council; General de La Rac, Senator; and the Chevalier Nigra, Italian Minister. The King of the Belgians arrived in Paris yes terday evening from Lyons. The evening before hie Mftjesty, who during hie stay in that city pre served the strictest incognito, received a visit from Marshal CAn robert. The Journal de Nice announces that the King of the Belgians dined on Saturday last with the Em press of Russia. The other persons at table were Baron de Budberg, Russian Ambassador at Paris ; M, Gavini, Prefect of the Alpes-Maritimes ; M. Hitroff. Master of the Ceremonies at the Court of St. Petersburg ; and Admiral Siltisoff. M. Fezy not having been included among the peisons proceeded against for the troubles of Geneva, has left Paris to return to Swi'vrland. The artistes of the Theatre Francais are ordered to attend at the Palace of Compieglie on Saturday evening to perform "Maitre Guerin " before the C,urt. BOURSE, Nov. 10.—The market has been rather firmer owing to the reduction in the rate of discount by the Bank of England. Threes, for the Ac count, have improved to 64f. 95f., and Mobilier to 885 fr. Railway Market quiet, but firm. The market closed as follows : per Cents. 92 80 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end mouth 64 90 Credit Mobilier BB2 53 Do. end month BB2 50 Bank Shares 3395 Credit koncier ll6O Roman 74 Italian Loan 6l 7.5 Do. end month 64 80 Ditto Threes — New Mexican Russian Austrian Spanish Threes — Rome Debt Deferred EALLWAYO. Cash. Account. 0r1ean5......., 832 50 .. 835 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean 867 50 .. 871 25 S ou th ern 6BO .. 582 60 Western Eastern Sardinian Auitrian Lorrbe.rd .. 502 50 .. 5 2 5) North of Spain ..... ... 362 60 .. 362 60 Saragossa 437 50 .. 432 50 Ditto to Barcelona .. e 172 60 .. 175 BANK OF FRANCE. iPARis, November 10, The fallowing is the return of the Bank of France for the week, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account : Nov. 10. DR. f. 0. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 Profits in addit ion toCapital (Art. 8 law June 911857) 6,586,119 62 6,397,798 38 Reserve in the Bank and its branches Reserve in landed property 4,000,000 4,000,003 Notes in circulation 745,249,825 749,664,075 Bank notes to order and re ceipts payable at sight 5,898,108 44 7,712,593 61 Treasury ace. cur.,creditor. 57,915,866 68 59,262,827 24 Currentaccounts—Paris 131,259,216 48 125,437,765 70 Do. branch-banks ; 22,310,392 31,280,209 Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interests 17,106,314 18 16,270,914 28 Re-discounts of the last six months 2,588,735 17 2,588,735 17 Sundries Nor. 3, 182,500,00 1,212,902,921 06 1,223,690,513 76 CR. Cash in hand and branch banks Commercial bills :overdue 872,467 43 2,618,426 27 Commercial bills discouLted not yet due . . .324.776,302 66 311,624,483 28 Do. branch-banks.... 287,442,180 307,976,916 16,002,500 9,102,150 27,465,600 19,693,400 8,457,218 Advances on deposits of bullion Do. branch• banks 4,591,100 4,520,300 Advances on French public securities .. Do, branch-banks.... 9,575,050 Advanceson reSway shares and debentures .. 26,494,001) Do branch-banks.... 19,654,600 Advances on Credit Fon cier Bonds • 521.800 Do. branch-banka .... 344,800 Advances to the State (Conv(n. June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 60,000,000 Govt. Stock Reserve .... 12,080,750 14 12,980,750 14 Do. disposable Rentes immobilisees (Law June 9, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the Bank Landed property, branches Expenses of managemQnt 2,021,123 75 2,010,429 64 Sundries .. 3,685,160 i 6 6,164,206 10 1,212,9 )2,921 05 1,223,690,513 76 Certified, the Senator-Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) ROULAND. The Communal Council of Mentz, at a recent sitting, decided that the contract in virtue of which the administration of the hospital is entrusted to the N:sters of charity, shall ho annulled, inrt irtit HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, v""fiii The Queen, accompanied b y her nor' t ooa uess the Princess of Wales, drove in the this morning. ef l t I at Her Royal Highness Princess' Helena, by the Hon. Mrs Bruce, took a carriage dric„elt Her Royal Highnees Princ ess Louise vie" driving. His Royal Highness the Prin ce of Wfil!il out riding, attended by Lieut.-Colonel 5.1131 and Major Teesdale. Berri en The Lord Chancellor entertain ed M. evening at his house in Hyde - hark-g a r dens pre y return to France. Lord Brougham a nd a select P M. Berryer at dinner. ,1100 EARL RUSSELL.—The Earl and Cohetes° illi arrived in Edinburgh last night (Wednesdeile Alderley Park, Cheshire, where they have been tile t tiO of Lord Stanley of Alcierley since Saturday. °A ;id in town the noble Earl and Countess proceeded t 09.00 Douglass Hotel, and are expected to leave by to, 140 4 , train to-day (Thursday) for Ab erdeen, where h's il oil' is to be installed as Lord Hect or of the ill' Friday,—Scotstrsats. B old ell Lord Brougham accompanied IIL P,"' ' his learned frier ds, M. Desraarest and M. ita d° ;:pi t by the mail train this morning. Owing to Pf °sB , - jotf sional engagements, M. Berry er is Linab l e to p , - stay in England. gt et 4 Lord Huntingfield has a rrived at the --• Hotel. A st 6# i The Hon. Paul Sandford Methuen, el"eifillt Lord Methuen, is about to enter t h e army as ells- Scots Fusilier Guards. ..., , lr Sir Edmund Filmer, M.P., and the !°,;:ti, , Filmer have left Farrance's Hotel on a tour of ' fr c e I' Sir Henry Hoare, Bart., and Miss 0°!,',01 left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Stotiftof Sir John and Lady Hartopp have left Y 6r Hotel for Copeswood Grange , near Coventry. dolt Mr. Alderman Salomans wa s unable s` n3e illi Lord Mayor's banquet on Wed nesda y , and 4 t he l the Middle Temple Hall, in conseq uence of th e near relative. Il Mr. Pope Hennessy, M.P ., is sttlY isg 00 l Chateau of La Roche en Brery, in th e Cote ,Cr, with the Count Montalembert. ii r, e t / DEATH OF THE EARL OF STAIR.-- - " ; f ir. announce the death of this vene rable Be° 'OO6 nobleman, which took place on Wednesday '4,00,', Castle, his seat in Mid-Lothian. He was ha'tioir succeeded his brother the eighth Earl in the t „!„ - otl i i tates in 1853; and has died in his 89th year. '''' irr, he was well known in Mid-Lothian as Mr Northl;7 of Fordel—taking an active part in politics on 0 00. side, especially when the county was successfilliLA in 1832 by his elder brother, then Sir John Da lr ; f, if, was a man of much acuteness as well as andiabll'olt6 to party, and kind to friends. His landed POset3tyri among the most valuable in fge 6* Scotland—h Lie Wil 1) r landowner in Mid-Lothian, and the or va iusb le Z ) 1 , largest in Wigtonshire, besides h avin g in Ayrshire and Lanarksh ire. He is succea" fol'i eldest eon, John, hitherto Viscount Dalryfl,e:olo/,' M.P. for Wigtonshire, and si nce 1851 Lord - D t er ,o 6 ' l that county, who is married to the elder dant" Duke and Duchess de Coigny and has issue.--'' ------ ______-----..---- LA? Utilisation of the Sewage of the *C 0.-AW i! ' -0--- , e at s Yesterday, in pursuance of a requisition Pll-°llll-ili, Lord Mayor, the usual notices were issued Pratilti special Court of Common Council io-morrow ( S6 ' t - Olt the purpose of taking into consideration a rel o 0 Olt coal and corn and finance committee, to Wh °° 11 01 06 1 : 4 1 ferred in July last, to consider the report of ° le o 41 mittee of the House of Commons on SeWage,tl itteet 1 1 1864). The subject was referred to a select 00,-,nttfei in order to obtain as much information as posiv'or"o an important question, invited Lord Itt gou tagti : 4/ Dr Brady, M.P., who kindly crape before fi l ' ole it ja and explained their views. The committee, ja bs o rrl state that it appears the available sewage n r t iilli. amounts to 266,052,400 tons per antaurn, C.1211;04 tilising matter which, if extracted a nd d rie ' 0 0 4 ,4' equivalent to 212,842 tons of Peruvian guanu'o solu i be worth £2,899,972, taking Peruvian gn all o dsrd 1 I present price of £l3 12s 6d per ton as ifaLt4ayssf i 't and the committee are of opinion tho,,,t a bes, t lit o f manure, which is the property Of " - s. aee , " i ratepayers of the metropolis, ah ab ° t ° ,.. 0 tb.e ., 5 to produce for them the greatestshould " f :;11 • ' l° salt ri p i taxation, and for the nation the relict home supplies of food. The committee theli ref f :ol several systems of utilisation which has bee n .-° o' to time advocated, and express their opiiii °ll A t lti:i by careful and moderate dressings apPl ie , qr, hose and jet over large areas, and not bY 1a1.4.a- tY: tions flooded from open carriers over mall sf el :i 0 1 home supplies of food will be most iDe tes , 4 s- 0 11 1" . utilisation of the metropolitan sewage, 1 ' 11 %4 'it farmers using it would be best enabled to roe 4 price Or the manure ; and having re gard r ut o 3 ? quantity of the metropolitan sewage , a nd otif e i i only be used in addition to the farmyard 1334.10.4 on the land, the committee are of opinion fh t !"'„ to y ,i its being sold at its value, works of distribituolPeri i) laid down, so as to bring it within reach a ~,1 0 .; sive area, it having been stated by a comPa teli 0 0 4 , fore the select committee of the House of Col o cir i should not be less than f r om 500,00 0 to 600,13,natfislorf would be difficult for any comp an y proposing 60 0o t 4 sewage on its own lands to purchase or lea . b ie t i s j sive a tract of country ; and, if it were poa al ~' 4 Ord be contrary to public policy—to makeover to 9 •1 0 0 . 0 such a vast amount of manure for its oval 1 34 ,1 orb prejudice of the general body of farmers, o'oo7 gigantic monopoly. The committee ofeP de o f il o r opinion that any company proposing t o - to ol tY London sewage should simp l y be distrih l oof ii manure to those who would utilise it 0 07 the rate arrangement which could be m ad - * -4 tits fa the payers, and yet placing no obstacle o ' o fitt:jt company raising the capital—would be th o o ri it rent, equal to a certain proportion of the preg ts be/ii the sale of the sewage, should be required, ° re e f) f i that in any Act of Parliament the ratepaYer%itteaif from all liability as to partnership. The aa ni- 401 tt i elusion, express their decided opinion that t i n, salie of much importance to the citizens of Ja° ll ` .° t - ftrfi i other ratepayers of the metropolis; and ti lt ',oo o ,i thorough investigation should be instituted W' o f v delay, either by the sanction of Parliaraeut Cr pedal Government. , f it ) r TIIE WICKLOW PEERAGE.—The 8 3-ICl ti se o ' tow a it l es tie follows .—" My attention 11 0 ',Of/ W. G etter signed 'T. C. Clark,' i n which it i° S ' 4 ) WP. death recently took place under dist rel6 ri stances, left . a son, and, further, that his Wi d° 0 1 , V vi°,§l l in her family." I trust I should' e tli b oi s t not o o peri the birthright of an infant towa s if :ei ti' ll t bear illwill in consequence of the errors c'oilldi both its parents; but I think it a duty I 0 0 t f t . o rif and actual heir, Mr Charles Howard, o f the i c t Of/ to state thus publicly that neither have 1 11° ,, tli li family ever before heard of the circuinataecfro toei forth, tbat nor have I, after proper inquiry, r e r ilt i they are other than the conception 0- °I i imagination." 4 41 Loss AND RECOVERY OF L 1,000.•- 00 FI Ole r while a merchant was passing along 1 0 0, / leading from the Exchange to St. "Vincent-et 10°,1; he dropped a parcel containing £l,OOO---teriti- ° I V the n Union Bank. Immediately thereafter a 16 5: T j T in i gham. a clerk in the employment of t3 trf eegraph Company, found the notes at 1 :0;i stair leading to the superintendent's depo i- d o / once handed them to his superior, vi'' -° ' ° i:: f i /:j that the notes belongs i to the Union. J3.ll;flP ' ls ri the bank and handed them over to the seeret'i (of t if, time afterwards the merchant entered the t° l - ft ° f "' pose of ascertaining whether or not he 1 ° 6 :0, tot, money there, and was gratified 01 re ce :. 11 8 f ti) hearing who the finder of the notes 0-04,,,, to the Telegraph.office, and, as we have Ile, tlfe lad Cunningham with one of the note e f f gow Herald. COMMITTAL ON A CHARGE OF JY ). an 1191'Delp ir l ii fi i TRATEDb NINE YEARS AGO.--In N O / 133 O l d) boy named Richard Jowet, 12 years e f ag e ' r o ° l 4 'g r i Jowett, farm servant to Mr William cj t t : ol r ei bourne Lodge, Otley, died from the r lge : P. wound which he had received in the abd ° ,, e o o , was, at the time, attached to one of his it l ' fil e ill i n l y 1 e l most of whom, like himself, worked at the -hotliOi Ackroyd, Duncan, and Co ,worsted spintier°':oo to ' could then be adduced to bring home the c rl a iti t° ,ii and an inquiry before the coroner at the ti i re j of death resulted in the jury returning ea ° P, e 1, 13 O A ri disclosures, however, recently roads led 0) L'et)1:111 of a young man, named John Glynn, 0/100.vort, nine years of age, and of Irish descent, W ll° ,,gli t A f o if in Otley. On Tuesday Glynn was b cc)- d - O f ':,/ Billarn, Mr Dawson, Mr Forster, M.P. , B , l %cgo'f' l o9 for final examination at Otley, on the c";114 r ,"4 A i Mr Barret appeared for the prosecution, °A-pe'of behalf of the prisoner. The court virafiZeia 4 during the inquiry. Several witnesses - 1 . o c , I V mined, the prisoner, who reserved his de ljeff ° witted for trial, the°l charge of Filial Or assiv,s at Leeds,— Leeds, 510,200 380,400 Fresh wheat w( good, an( full price There The amo sive, but with 1110 Floatil NVith 1 and fine currenci( term s . The n There the trafT Beans The fl change English Irish .. Foreign Thee( end the Inferior isliddlin Prime 1 anal Lar ge t Inferior ste scriptio a Very i Stances 8 41 W ithoi T AI tion , I sh sw Dakrk A etapi in to the dine .•..11._