The Sun. — London, England, 1864-11-03 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE,- Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, TOO MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE. Messrs. G. Eelmore, Fitzjames. G. Wes' on ; Misses Helen froward and R. Leclercq, Mrs. Vandenhoff, Mrs. C. Melville, After which, Shaksnere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. Creswick, R. Roxby, G. Belmore, A Rayner, G. F. Neville, Edmund Phelps, J. Neville, Bartleman, &e ; Misses Rebecca Isaacs, Emma Heywood, and Miss ttelen Faucit, Doors open at ha f-past Six—Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, H AYMARKET.- Lessee, M•. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE SUN AND THE WIND. After which, THE STRANGER. Messrs. Howe, Chip. pendale, Farren, Compton, Rogers, G , ,rdon, Braid, &c. 3fesnames Beatrice, _Keeley, Fitzwilliam, Moore, &c. Followed by ON THE SLY. Messrs. Buckstone, Rogers Gordon, &c. ; Mesd allies Snowdon, Fitzwaliam, &c. And OUR MARY ANNE. Miss H. Lindley. To commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE Under the sole management of Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, THE KING'S BUTTERFLY. Fan fan, tne King's Butterfly, Mr. k echter. Messrs. Ryeer,Wid dicomb, Cli rle , , M'lntyre, Garden, Raymond, Moreland, C ifford, Collett; Misses Carlot a Leclercq, M. Henrade, E. *:,avenue, and B. Lavenue. Preceded, at 7, by NURSEY CHICKWEED. Messrs. H. Widdicomb, Garden, Moreland, Collett ; Miss Lavenue,3lis. Lee. Doors open at half-past 6 ; commence at 7. The Box-office open daily from Eleven till Five. KING'S BUTTERFLY.-LYCEUM TH EAT RE.—Fan fan, the Kin's Butterfly, Mr. I'I:LEITER. —The most s u ccess f u l Dr ama produced for years. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. faddy O'Rafferty, Mr. Dominick Murray. After which, THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs. Vining, J. W. Ray, D. Fi her. D. Murray, J. Nelson, H. Forrester. H. Mellon ; Mrs. Henry Marston, Miss Emma Barnett, and Miss Fanny Gwynne. NEW THEATRE-RO YAL, ADELPHL -8,31e Proprietor and Manarar. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHDIG, Mrs. Stirling and Mr. J. Clarke. After which, THE HEN AND CHICKENS. Messrs, 11. Phillips, Stephenson, Eburne ; Mrs. Stirling and Miss 11. Simms. To be followed by HIS LAST LEGS. O'C , illaghan (with songs , , Mr. John Collins, supported by Messrs. Billington, Stephenson, C. J. Smith; Mrs. H. Lewis and Miss A. Sea man. To conclude with DOING BA NTING. Messrs. J. Clarke, Stephenson, R. Romer; Mrs. 11 Lewis and Miss A. Seaman. Commence at 7. J OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. EMINENT TALENT AND COMEDY DRAMA. Those celebrated artistes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews, are re. engaged. THIS EVENDTG, and during the week, UNDER THE ROSE. After which, a new and original Comedy Drama, in three ae:s, entitled SYBILLA; or, STEP BY STEE'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews. To conclude with Mr. Maddison Morton's New Comedy Farce of WOOD,_ °MC'S LITTLE U-AME, Mr. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Frank Matthews. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. Till EVENING, JNLIMITED CONFIDENCE. Followed by, at Eight, MILKY WHITE. Messrs. Craven, Stoyle, James ; Mesdames Swanbor ,ugh and Handers. To conclude with MAZEPPA. Mesdames Raynham, Simpson, .tc. I RA T IS AND POST FREE, OUR NEW PAMPHLET, THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. EMOSE S AND SON • respectfully call attention to heir large and well v=sorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest taorics are combined with the latest and most fashionable Resigns, and the best workmanship. E. - 1103E8 and SON give particular attention io this in , imtart 'oranch Gf their business, and they ma with cuficit !ce a , lirm that the pzices 1-e such as mt.st satisfy the most economical. This depart went is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a gre.t convenience for ladies and chile'ren, EMOSS AND SON • respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted WINTER STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S ,X 1.4 • " S ANDR INGH A 31" and "DANISH " WRAPPER ("ntroduced by then) is tie newest and most fashiontble st j le of Overcoats for the season. EMOSES AND SON'S • READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and ail ages. MOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, lrora 30s. MOSES AND SON'S • nosIERX and Dlt A.1•1 , 111X, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S s BATS AND CAPS, 1,,r all c asses and all ages. *-Lil MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all Classes and all ages. E M ON'S OSES AND S • OUTFI IS, for all Classes, all ages, and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S • LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 15A, 157, Minorles; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, Bart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road Also, Braeford, Yorkshire. L MOSES AND SON'S `4 • Ebtablishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until n o'clock. A 1 articles are marked An lowest ices in figures. y article not appn ved the pr of will be exchanged, plain or the money retarned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " The Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. COALS.-Th© LILLESHALL COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marqui5'.......258. per ton. I Double.. 21s. per to n . Top 245. „ De p ...225. „ Well screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sole Agent. .evaß THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE can be had Every Evening of G. K. GLISNIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Ilyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening by HENRY BROOKS, Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish street, W. HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 41. 2[l:L.—Afternoon, 4h. 20m. ro-moitnow.-Moming, 4h. 40m.—Afternoon, 4h. 58m. .4 ; it Ale LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1864. The grand Federal victory, about which we hoard such a flourish of trumpets, turns out to be of the usura very doubtful character of such triumphs. It seams, according to the news brought by the Jura, that on the morning of the 19th of October, Generals LONGSTREET and EARLY attacked SHE. RIDAN'S army, which was stationed on the north bank of Cedar's Creek, near Strasburg. It was a Complete surprise, and the Federals, unprepared for the assault, fled in confusion, abandoning their breastworks and 24 guns, to Middletown, a dis tance of four miles. SHERIDAN'S official report admit s th e capt ure of 20 guns, and the temporary rout of his army, so the partial triumph of the Confederates can scarcely have been over-stated. SIMRIDAN himself was absent, having been at I Washington, but luckily he appeared on the scene just in time to tuna the fortunes ot the day. He immediately resurnA the command wi)ich had been temprarily in the hands ot General WRIGIIT, and, collecting the scattered forces, attacked the Confederates pith such vigw6r that he succeeded in driving them back beyond the position they had originally occupied. Darkness came on and terminated the battle, whether to be regumed on the next day or not we shall learn by the next mail. It is evident that the Federals must have experienced a severe repulse in the early part of the day, for the general report openly states the lose to be 5,000, and as Federal losses are never exaggerated we may probably be right if we put theta down as still greater. It is plain that Gene ral SHERIDAN'S fortuitous arrival turned for a time the tide of war, but there is not much room for felicitations on either side, Meanwhile, in the other scenes of the war the Federal fortunes are no longer flourishing. Southern papers openly state that the evacuation of Atlanta may be daily expected, for that SHERMAN'S position is such that it is impos sible he should continue to hold it. STANTON re ports that the telegraph is working to Atlanta, but we have no practical evidence of the truth of the assertion. HOOD is about to move to North Alabama, where BEAUREGARD is to join him, and the campaign against Huntsville, in that State, will be prosecuted with vigour. The Confederate Gene ral PRICE has captured GlaTow, and was recruiting his army preparatory to another move. General FORREST has invaded Ken tucky, so that the Southerners seem deter mined to extend their operations. The PRESIDENT has been making a speech, in which ho declared that the people need not be uneasy with respect to his conduct in case of his defeat in the grand con-' test, since their will, constitutionally expressed, must be law, This is a very wholesome doctrine, but ABRAHAM LINCOLN has not always shown him self so fervent a believer in it, or perhaps he escapes from the charge of inconsistency by never having allowed the people the opportunity of expressing their sentiments. Judging from Mr VALLANDIG• HAM's experience, it has not been very easy to give expression to constitutional opposition in Congress, and what with the joint tyranny of PRESIDENT, press, and army, there has been little chance for a man of pacific and moderate views to ob tain a hearing. Fort Lafayette opened its grim doers for rash opponents of the war, while in the press which usually is the last remaining channel for free thought and speech, nothing has been tolerated save the cry of war to the knife. How long this military fervour will last, in face of the mortality in the army and the high rate of gold, remains to be seen. One thing is certain ; however tired the people of the States may be of the war and its heavy costs, the PRESIDENT is not yet tired of his thorny and uneasy dignity. Lord STANLEY'S remarks at Manchester refer to topics which now particularly engage the attention of the public and call forth the powers of all those capable of estimating their influence and import. ante, The entertainment over which Lord STAN LEY presided was in aid of the building fund of the Society of Manchester Warehousemen and Clerks' Schools. The object was to found anew or enlarge the schools for the benefit of orphans and necesei. tons children of persons employed as warehousemen and clerks. Certainly, in every sense of the word, there must be a necessity for such an establishment at Manchester, where, as Lord STANLEY observed, a million of people are employed in industrial pure suits, Clerks abound in a city so replete with business; and there is not only the numbers thus employed to consider, but also their circumstances and position. A man in this capacity has not much means at his command, especially at the outset of his course, and it behoves him and all connected with him to provide some security for his children that will not fail them should he become impos verished, or be snatched away from them altogether. It is certain that out of such numbers some must die prematurely, and it is the bounden duty of those who are able to afford assistance to do so, for with the best management, and the most careful consideration, it is impossible to avert the oft recurring casualties that overwhelm the humble classes of society in sickness or death when there are no adequate means of sustaining them. Lord STANLEY considered the various means of disposing of the children of these persons. The Work.: house came first in the category ; and of that he said such a resource was in every way to be deplored. A workhouse training was bad, and it was against the principles of national eco nomy, for in this country to " pauperise a man is to degrade him." The Union is not by any means the right or fitting sphere in which the children of those who are some way up in the social scale should be placed, and all means should be employed before this disheartening expedient is resorted to. A second notion was considered by Lord STANLEY, and that was whether the employers should take charge of them, but this rather Quixotic idea he puts to flight by saying that some employers could do eo, and others wont. Besides such a course would not be a desirable one to adopt if practicable, for it would not be the right thing, and afford a premium for idleness and carelessness in many cases, besides leading on to extravagance in many ways. The third alternative is some institution or other to support these orphans or necessitous children, and' taken in every light such a plan seems the best calculated to conform with habits of industry and a spirit of independence, and also to provide the most secure means of affording useful and reliable support for those who require it. And the chief advantages of such is that it is partly self. supporting ; that is, as the noble lord said, it com bines the principle of insurance with the principle of charity. This is the best method of rendering a permanent and effectual assistance, and it is, so far as human foresight can suggest, the wisest way of dealing with a very awkward question. The pur poses of the institution seem to be to say to persons "if you will keep yourselves, we will help you," and surely this is what is essentially called for and urgently required. A stimulus is thus given to industry that a man may have means of providing for the evil days that may be close at hand for aught he knows, and an in, centive to providence, that there may be enough to supply the exigencies of the present and yet to anticipate the future, and thus rob the inevitable trials of life and gloom of death of half their sting and bitterness. Such an institution is a wiser pro - vision for the young ones than the plan of a mer e insurance ; because in the latter case much must be left to the judgment of those about them, and in too many cases the relatives or friends are apt t o squander away the money uselessly, and in soiree cases, of course, they may appropriate some part of it. Bat when the sums are invested in an lint ie tution, there is a certainty that the destined rec i. pients will reap the advantages of it, and such a thought will be, of course, an inestimable relief 1,0 the feelings of the parents, besides forming a sect te rity to the State that these children shall not bi come wanderers and outcasts from neglect, but halm every opportunity of growing ap useful citizen s, and honest and honourable members of society. Nothing is more to be deplored than the evils that arise from the want of proper training for tl ie young. It has been said that half the crimes tal ce place in consequence of the children having nothit ,g to do; and it is a fearful reflection for those w! waste fortunes in luxury or squander them in vic e, that these young beings are suffered to waste tht it time, and peril their interests here and hereafter, for want of the means of training and opportunities of employment. Lord STANLEY disposed of some of the objections that people are apt to make against this kind of thing, by saying that they seemed necessary to the requirements of society, and in every class of business such institutions vet :re the rule and not the exception. When many per sons adopt the same means to an end who have no interest in common, it certainly seems that suclti a plan is wise and likely to succeed. At all eve tats, those who carp at it do not tell us how to fin d a better one—and indeed it would be difficult for them to do so. Nothing is easier then to find fg4 ult THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1864. with plans and proposals, but nothing is more arduous than to say in what manner the errors may be rectified, In every sense of the word, such a society as this mast be an advantage, and it is earnestly to be trusted that Lord STANLEY'S earnest and eloquent speech may not be unproductive of results, both immediate and perspective, not only in gaining the means of assistance now, but in serving to convince some cc ho doubt, and confitm those who waver, as to the propriety of affording help to the establishment and sup port of this and of kindred institutions. As Lord STANLEY observed, there is nothing so expensive as poverty or that succeeds like success, and there is plenty of room for exertion of all kinds to conduce to the well-being of this establishment. " And," emphatically concluded the noble lord, " although this is but a small matter, I confidently believe that in this, as in every other matter, Manchester will not forfeit but increase the great name for liberality that she has obtained during the two years of the cotton famine." The address of the Archbishop of YORK, at the Huddersfield soiree the other evening, was not without interest, and the he made on the literature of the day contained a good deal of truth. Generally speaking, the heads of institutes and public libraries are far too severe in their strictures on works of imagination. They are too rigid in their exclusion of all that dots not directly tend to positive instruction ; and the consequence is, that while those who have a taste for science, history, or other branches of study, are glad to avail themselves of the works put within their reach, the far larger and more mixed class of general readers turn in disgust from the to them dry and unattractive shelves. This is surely a great mistake if these establishments are intended for public use and profit, and not only for the good of a very limited number. There is no denying the evident truth that by far the largest proportion of readers in every class prefer what is styled light literature, reviews, magazines, and works of fiction to solid treatises or learned disqui• sitions. Surely it is batter, then, to meet the general want with a liberal supply of good material, rather than, by refusing to provide what is most wanted, drive the readers to the extravagant trash which is always within the reach of those who have a penny or two to spare. If MIIDIE introduced as sparing a supply of fiction into his extensive shelves, we suspect his operations would very soon be considerably curtailed ; and it has undoubtedly been the mistake of many conscientious well-wishers of the poorer classes, instead of really catering for their wants, and substituting good for bad of the same material, to try to force them to live ap to strict theories and to put inclination and habit altogether in the shade. We suspect if these libraries and institutes were made more attractive, we should hear fewer complaints of thin attendance and diminishing numbers, and it would be well if those who really wish to cultivate the taste and raise the intelligence of our masses would begin with the small end of the wedge instead of the large one. Nevertheless, the Archbishop's remarks un the evil tendencies of that extravagant" sensational" literature which is now so fashionable are perfectly just, and it is by employing these wholesome and interesting works with which our literature is so abundantly supplied, to neutralise their attractions, that we shall best suc ceed in counteracting these evil influences, and not in running altogether counter to one of the great wants of civilized man—the gratification of the imaginative faculties. The National Polish Government. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—Be so kind as to publish the following lines in your worthy journal : After previous advice from the National Polish Govern ment I have sanctioned, on the 14th August last, Colonel Louis Oborski, Captain Constantin Bobczynski, and Anthony Zabicki, Polish gentlemen, as members of the Polish Committee for Great Britain and Ireland. They are the only persons authorised to seek aid and receive donations from the generous British nation for the cause of Poland. A. GUTTRY, Commissioiter of the National Polish Government for France and England. Paris, Oct. 24, 1864. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—At the Council hold by the Queen at Windsor Castle, on Tuesday last, Parliament was further prorogued from Friday, 11th inst., to Friday, the 13th of January next. FUNERAL OF A NEW ZEALANDER.--On Tuesday afternoon the remains of Ananea Te Tanhou, the native of New Zealand who died a few days since at St, Mary's Hospital, were buried, in accordance with a wish he had expressed, in Clewer churchyard, near Windsor. The deceased was a native of Ngungwu, Bay of Islands, New Zealand. He was induced some months since, by a person named Haggerty, to visit England with some of his coun trymen, for the ostensible purpose of seeing the Queen and the wonders 0 England, but really that the person who brought him might speculate by showing him and his companions at public exhibitions. Finally, having been defrauded of about £3O, he was left in a destitute condition. He contracted bronchitis and consumption, fell ill, and died in St. Mary's Hospital on Thursday. A benevolent lady, who had interested herself in the case of these New Zealanders, and rescued them from the abject condition in which they were left, was with the poor fellow when he died. He expressed how much he had longed to see Wind sor, and she promised him that he should be buried there, which pleased him very much. The body was removed from London, and followed by several of his compatriots and come friends who had known him abroad. The funeral ser. vice was conducted by the Rev. T. T. Carter and the Rev. James O'Brien. Ananea Te Tauhou was 33 years of age. THE REWARD OF HEROISM.—On Tuesday even• ing a public meeting was held at Willenhall, near to Wolverhampton, to present to a labourer in an ironworks in that locality, named Henry Hughes, the thtinks of the Humane Society, embossed on vellum and framed ; and also with a purse of £7, which had been subscribed for him in the town. The presentation was made by the Rev. G. H. Fisher, J.P., the incumbent of Willenhall. On a pre vious occasion Hughes had received the medal of the society named. Twice he hal, at the imminent risk of his own life, saved the lives of others. Once he saved five children from drowning in a pool of deep water ; and in February last other five children had sunk beneath the ice of another pool, when the heroism of Hughes alone pro served them from death. CHARGE OF STABBING.--At Tadcaster, on Mon day, Mr Thomas Matthews, a farmer of 250 acres of land at Tadcaster, was charged with having cut and wounded George Lazenby, on the 19th ult., since which date, until yesterday, the prosecutor had not been able to appear. On the day named there had been a sale of turnips in Tadcaster, and at night a number of men met at the Wild Man lnn. The prisoner was very noisy, and ulti mately was rejected. Suddenly he reappeared in the par lour, and fastened upon the prosecutor, who cried, " he's ' yucking' something through my neck." In a few seconds Matthews was covered with blood from two wounds, one in the cheek, the other, and the more serions one, in the n e ck, near to the large blood vessels. All the soft parts of the neck were divided, and the windpipe was laid bare. Mr Ireland was still attending the prosecutor. Mr Brearey said he should reserve his defence of his client. The prisoner was then committed for trial at the Assiz.?s. but the Bench said, on application being made, that they would grant bail to the prisoner, himself in the sum of £5OO, and two securities in £2OO each.--Alhefield _Daily lckgroph LEATH OP THE CORONER FOR EAST SUSSLX.—It is with unfeigned regret we chronicle the death of Mr F. 11. Gall, of Lewes, a gentleman well known in Brighton, and who for the last 35 years has been coroner for East Sussex. The sad event happened at the deceased's own residence, School-hill, Lewes, on the afternoon of Monday last. From a county contemporary we learn that Mr Gell, although in his 80th year, attended to his public duties as coroner, &c., up to within a few days of his death. He officiated at an inquest held at Uckfield on Monday, the 24th ult, but ill )on his return expressed him self as feeling somewhat unwell, He retired to bed, which he never again left from that time, and was constantly at tended by his medical adviser, Mr Turner. He gradually sank from a natural decay of the vital powers, and on the morning of the day of his death there was such a decided chance in him that his medical ati endant gave up all hopes of ilia recovery. The family of The deceased gentleman were summoned to his bedside, and in their presence he peacefully breathed his tars--Cright i m Guardian. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) STRANDING OF THE JURA. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3, 6 A.M. The Canadian steamship Jura, from Quebec, on the 22d ult., ran on shore at Crosby Point, Liver. pool, at one this morning. She has not yet been got off. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3. The Jura had been left dry by the tide, and has been broken in two amidships: The passengers and cargo are being landed. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 3. The Inman steamer Edinburgh, from New York on the 22d ult., has arrived with 227,000 dole. in specie. Her news has been fully anticipated by the Jura, which brought despatches to the 22d evening. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3, Noon. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Borussia, hence yesterday for New York, has put back at 10 o'clock last night. When off Start Point she broke two fans of her propeller. She has now just returned here to be docked and receive a new propeller, and will resume her voyage as soon as possible. The overdue steamer Sazonia, from New York on the 15th ult., and due cff Cowes on the 26th ult., has not Lsen heard of. BUENOS AYRES, SEPT. 27. (By telegram from Lisbon.) Exchange, 491. Ounces, 28 30. Wet salted ox hides, 381. Dry American, 321 35, Wool dull. Lumber, 36 to 42—less animation. Flour, 6to 7. Refined sugar, 21. MONTE VIDEO, SEPT, 29. Politics unsettled. Business paralysed. Exchange, 511504. Wet salted hides neglected. Ox, 5 90. Cow, 5. Dry American, 4 70—scarcely saleable. Dry German, 5 70 5 40. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. BERLIN, OCT, 31. The following are authentic details of the Treaty of Peace signed yesterday at Vienna. The treaty contains 24 articles and a few supple. merits. Article 1 simply reproduces the correspond ing article of the peace preliminaries, in which the King of Danmark cedes all Lis right to the duchies of Schleswig, Holstein, and Lauenberg in favour of the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria. As equivalent for the Jutland territory of Mogel tondern, the island of Amrom, the Jutland portions of the islands of Fohr, Sylt, Romsee, &c., which Denmark has ceded to the duchies, a portion of Northern Schleswig has been restored to Den. mark. The peninsula of Stenderug, opposite Fuhnen is included in Danish Schleswig. In granting this compensation for the Jutland enclaves, which was earnestly desired by Den• mark owing to the strategic position of the ceded territory, the German Powers have wished to show that the separation of Schleswig from the Danish monarchy was not the first step towards the dismemberment of Denmark. Upon the other hand, the peace treaty contains no stipulation gua ranteeing the Danish population living in German Schleswig the tight of their national language. Article 6 stipulates for the nomination of a mixed commission of Prussian, Austrian, and Danish ple nipotentiaries to settle the details of the new boundary line upon the spot. Article 7 contains arrangements respecting pri vate landed properties which will be bisictod by the new frontier. The following articles are devoted to financial matters. The portion of the Danish debt which falls upon the Duchies amounts to 29 million rigs• dalers. The manner in which this sum is to be repaid to Denmark by the Duchies is stipulated by the treaty. Denmark further binds herself to return the cap tured German ships, with their cargoes, wherever the latter have not been already sold. In such cases Denmark undertakes to compensate the owners. The only question now remaining for settlement is that of what is to ba done with the Duchies. In governmental circles here the renunciation of the Danish King is interpreted as an absolute cession of the Duchies to the two great German Powers, so that the claimants to the succession would have to make good their rights to the satisfaction of Prussia and Austria. It remains to be seen whether the which is in fl C a a g b r in an et t o o f pp V o i s e i n ti n o a n p t a o rt t a h k e es o t p h i i n s io v n i ewo; the smaller German States. ~ ~~ ~I FRANC . E. PARIS, Nov, 3. The Constitutional of tod aypublishes an ar ticle, signed by M. Paulin Limayr ae , pointing oat the great enthusiasm with which th e Emperor was received by the population on his journey through France to pay a visit of courtesy and Empress of Russia. to the Emperor BOURSE, Nov. 2.—The market has been without animation. Threes, for the Account, are now at 64f. 55c., and Mobilier at 875 f. R a il wa y Market quiet, but with little change in quotations. The market became feeble towards the close, and left off as follows : 4; per Cents. Ol 85 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6l 45 Credit Mobilier 872 50 Do. end month B7l 25 Bank Shares 3370 -_ Credit Foncier 1145 Roman It alian Loan 65 20 Do. end month 65 20 Ditto Threes — New Mexican Russian Austrian Spanish Threes 443 Home Debt .. — Deferred rmrs. Cash. Account. Northern ..... Orleans s ... , .... 837 50 .. 832 50 ..... .. 972 50 971 25 Lyons and M editerranean 892 50 .. 887 5 0 Southern ........... . 582 50 • • 580 Western ......... 495 Eastern ......... . 492 "• • 495 Austrian ....... Sardinian.......... 333 75 • • 330 Losrbard .... ....... 522 50 .. 520 North of Spain...is::: 34 8 75 .. 350 .. 460 Saragossa ............. 460 180 443 75 .. 447 50 Ditto to Barcelona .... 177 50 • Re it, BAVARIA. A report lately published by M. Boner, Secre tary ------ of Legation at M unich, g i ves some d e t a il s o f interest respecting that country. Thirty years ago, he says, Munich was the rendezvous of numer ous foreign families distinguished by rank, fortune, and social position, attracted by the hospitality of the Court, the charm of society in that capital, the celebrated collections of works of art, and the beauty of the Bavarian scenery. But when the railways of Saxony offered to families visiting Ger many the advantage of rapidity and economy, then the costly post routes of Baden and Bavaria were abandoned, and Dresden became preferred to Munich. The lesson was not lost, and Bavaria set coursgeously to work. The spirit of enter prise was awakened, and railways were cone strutted v;herever they were required. What above all distinguishes the administrations of the railways in Germany is the attention paid to the convenience and security of travellers. From returns drawn up with care it appears that in 1862 the rail• ways of the German Union carried 65,600,000 pas» sengers over 1,689,000,000 miles of line. Notwith standing that enormous traffic, accidents occurred to only 18 persons, and of these five only were killed ; again, the injuries of six persons and the death of one arose from circumstances independent of administrative control. A curious calculation, which throws some light on the economic question, has been made. The number of travellers and the quantity of goods carried on the German lines in 1862 being taken as the basis, with the average weight which a pair of German horses can draw, the calculation shows that 96,074 horses would have been required for the transport of the passengers and 273,185 for the merchandise—in all 369,232. The cost for the stabling, keep, harness, grooms, and coachmen for those horses during ore year would have been 231,000,000 f., while the out® lay on the German lines during that period was only 132,300,0001. Germany has, therefore, effected a saving in a year of 98,700,000 f. by the use of railways. The advantage of those means of com munication is thus demonstrated materially -and without any possible contestation. M. Boner de clarea that the postal movement is the thermometer of the intelligence, education, and economy of a nation. Of the 9,527 post-offices possessed by the Austro-Germanic• union, Bavaria contains 910. The total number of letters forwarded in 1851 was 11,060,738, which had increased to 25,258,463 in 1861. The circulation of journals followed almost the same progression ; the 20,612,202 copies distributed in 1851 had increased to 37,726,306 in 1861. After Prussia, Bavaria is the country the most advanced of all Germany in matters concerning the periodical press. The un easiness which had been felt by manufacturers of beer in consequence of the state of the hops and barley has been dissipated by an abundant crop of each, and brewers are preparing to make on a large scale. According to authentic returns in the city of Munich alone the brewers produced last year nearly 24,000.000 gallons, or 2,350,000 more than in the year preceding. Between the months of August, 1862, May, 1863, 1,300,000 bushels of malt were employed in that manufacture. Munich beer being celebrated for its quality, a portion of the above.mentioned quantity was for exportation. The production of hops increased from 5,000,000 pounds in 1861 to 16,000,000 in 1862. The Battle between Longstreet and Sheridan, The New York Herald's correspondent describes the battle between Generals Longetreet and Sheri. dan as follows : The enemy had noiselessly massed a heavy column of troops behind the hill on the south.west side of Cedar Creek, directly in front of the position occupied by our extreme pickets. At a given signal the enemy advanced rapidly in solid columns. Our pickets were charged, some of them captured, and some of them driven in, before they had time to discharge their muskets. Having driven in or captured our pickets, on the left line of the infantry, the enemy charged across Cedar Creek, at the fords, and very soon after on the bridge over the said stream, and reached the side of the hill and breastwork occupied by Thompson's division of the eighth army corps. The Confederates pressed on, completely sur prising, and in a measure stampeding, the left of General Sheridan's line. By this means the enemy gained some artillery ; I believe the 4th Pennsyl vania battery. The suddenness of the attack and its wonderful success for a short time bewildered the troops. At this time a bold charge was made by the enemy under cover of his guns to capture Emery's artillery. In a measure this charge was successful, although it was resisted with great vigour. In the charge the Confederates took 0110 or two prisoners of the Ist Maine battery, and I b3lieve a portion of the Chase battery. The enemy seeing the success of this surprise brought his columns and his artillery across Cedar Creek to press the pursuit with vigour. *While this was being done a brief lull prevailed, and our line was contracted and commenced slowly falling back. Gen. Sheridan had arrived from Winchester, and, reorganising his forces, then seetoingly more given to a retreat than an advance, he promptly changed the aspect of our military affairs, and turned the tide of battle. The cavalry was then sent upon the right; the 19Lh corps was placed next to it, the 80th corps in the centre, and tho corps on the left, Poweli's division (which was fo: a time cut off) on the left of all. A charge of the evening was resisted, and an add vance made successfully. Our losses are estimated at 5,000. General 1.19 e reports that on the 14th Colonel Mosby struck the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Daffield, destroying a United States mail train, consisting of a locomotive and ten carriages. 20 prisoners and 15 horses were captured. Amongst the prisoners were two paymasters, with 163,000 doss. in Government Bonds. The Confederate Congress will assemble at Rich mond on the 7th November. MARKETS—This Day, MARK-LANE. IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. - Wheat, 38s 9d ; barley, 30s 2d ; oats, 20s Id ; rye, 30s 9d ; beaus, 38s Od ; and peas, 35s Od. THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 393 2d ; barley, 30s 6d ; oats, 20s 3d ; rye, 32s sd; beans, 39s 2d; peas, 35s I ld. ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 99,765, barley, 106,560; oats, 11,131; rye, 101 ; beans, 3,333; peas, 1,613 qrs, METROPOLITAN CATTLE. A full average supply of beasts, as to number, was on sale here to-day, but it was chiefly composed of foreigners, in very poor condition. The trade was firm, at fully Monday's advance in the quotations. The best Scots and crosses realised quite 5s 6d per Blbs. Sheep, the show of which was very moderate, sold briskly, at 2d per 81bs more money. The top figure was 5s 10d per 81bs. There was an improved inquiry for calves, at an improvement. in value of 2d per 81bs. Prices ranged from 4s to 5s per 81bs. Pigs com manded quite as much money as of late; but milch cows were a dull inquiry. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. Crse. &inf. beasts 3 4 4 0 Second quality do. 4 2 4 8 Prime large oxen 4 10 5 2 Prime Scots, &a. 5 4 5 6 Ors°. & inf. sheep 3 10 4 6 Second quality clo. 4 8 5 0 Lambs.. „ .0 Suckling calves, 163 to 20s 20s to 25s each. TOTAL SUPPLY. a. d. s d Primecrs-wool d 0.5 2 5 6 Pme. S' thdown do .5 8 5 10 Largo orse. calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small do 4 8 5 0 Large hogs 3 6 4 0 Small porkers 4 2 4 10 ►s Od to Os Od. ; and quarter-old store pigs, Beasts ... Cows 136 Sheep Calves 420 Pigs 4OO FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts Sheep Calves , 372 Pigs ME AT MARKETS. NEB GATE AND LEADENRALL.—SuppIies moderate, and trade steady, as follows : Beef, from 3s 2d to 4s 8d; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s1104:1 ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; and pork, 3s 4d to 4s 10d per Blbs by the carcase. SOUTHALL, Nov. 2.—Prime beasts and sheep were scarce and rather dearer. Otherwise, the trade was heavy, at the following prices : —Beet, from 3s 4d to 6s 4d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 8d ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d; and pork, 3s 10c1 to 4s Sd per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, Nov. 2.—Trade generally was steady, as follows :—Beaf, from 3s 6d to 5s 4d ; mutton, 3s 8d to 58 8d ; veal, 4s Od to 48 8d ; and pork, 4s Od to 4s 8d per 81bs. Suckling calves, 16s to 20s ; quarter old store pigs, 20s to 265; and milch cows, £l4 Os to £lB 10s each. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 15s to £5 7s 63; clover, £5 Os to £6 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 7s to £1 10s per load. Trade rather slow. CUMILERLAND.—Meadow hay, £3 15s to £5 108 ; clover, £5 Os to £6 10s Od ; and straw, £1 7s to £1 lls per load, Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL,—Meadow hay £3 15s to 7s Gd; clover £5 Os to £6 12s Od ; and straw, £1 8s to £1 12s per load. Trade inactive. COAL MARK ET. rrioes of Coal per Ton at tne clove of the market. s. d.i Walls End. Cym Garnant Stone 6 Edon Main 2l 6 Hastings Bartley 2O 3 lletton 22 6 Tangall . ...... 3 East Hartlepool 22 3 Trimdon Grange... 2O 6 Walls En& Haswell Ships at mark t, 17 ; Eold, 17, THE PRICE OF GOLD ON EACH SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC.—The Liverpool magistrates were called upon yesterday to decide what amount of English money is at present represented by an American dollar, where no special agreement is made. A cook and steward, LOU'S Waslouski, who had been engaged on board the British ves sel Conflict, at 45 dollars per month, summoned Captain Jessie Howell, the master, for his wages. Tho master offered to pay the value of the dollars at 1001,er cent. prem., alleging that that was according to agreement, but, through an informality the articles could not be produced in evi dence. The magistrates ordered payment in full value without deduction on account of present prices of gold in America. NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE. Had Mr Horace Wigan been possessed of an en• chanter's wand he could not, in the short space of time that has elapsed since the closing and re-open. ing of the doors of the Olympic Theatre, have worked a more remarkable change in the appear ance of the interior of the theatre than that which it now presents, compared with that it bore but a very few weeks ago. Then all was dark, dingy, unpleasant, and inconvenient; now, precisely the reverse is the case. The front of the house is bright and cheerful, the accommodation in boxes, pit, and gallery elegant, tasteful, and commodious—in fact, everything that could tend to increase the comfort of the audience has been studied and thoroughly carried into execution. To give the new manager courage, a brilliant and highly fashionable audience assembled last evening to inaugurate the commence. ment of his first season ; whilst ho, on his part, pre pared no less than three new pieces for acceptation and approval. The first was a farce, entitled "The Girl I Left Behind Me," and served excellently welt as an introductory piece, although it was by no means up to the mark of high merit. It was sufficient to introduce the new members of the company, viz., Mr. Andrews and Miss Hartland, and therefore suited the purpose for which it was intended. Before, however, passing an opinion on the capabilities of either, we shall wait for a better opportunity of testing their merits, but at present we can say that both lady and gentleman will prove a welcome addition to the company. The great piece of the evening was a four act drama, entitled " The Hidden Hand," a translation and condensa tion of a play by MM. D'Ennery and Charles Edmond, called "L'Aieule," produced las,: year at the Ambigu Comique. It is a piece of the most startling description, but the impression it produces is anything but pleasurable, and we can didly confess it was a great relief to us when the climax came and the curtain descended. Not that we mean to imply the performance was below the standard of excellence, or that the " mounting" was incomplete. Quite the reverse, because nothing could be more satisfactory as far as the acting was concerned, or more exquisitely beau tiful as regards dresses and scenery, but the piece itself had such a melancholy, repulsive, and unlove able tendency. However, it was a great success— a success the liberality of the new management highly deserved. The plot, briefly told, is as fol. lows :—Lord Penarvon is a %Velsh nobleman of ancient family and reduced property, who has been married twice. His first wife has died,ieaving him with a daughter, Enid, and a motherein-law, Lady Gryffydd. Lord Penarvcn's second wife, Lady Penarvon, is living—hated by Lady Liu ffpld, and neglected by her husband. She has one daughter, Muriel, who has been sent away to school, and she has no friend or con fident in the castle. Lady Gryffydd hates everybody. She sees, as she imagines, her petted and beloved grandchild put aside for the offspring of a second marriage, and .in order to avoid it she feigns to be paralysed, and secretly endeavours to slowly poison the second child of her son-in-law, and at the same time, from the imprudence of the second wife, contrives to fix the suspicion upon her. The step-daughter has indeed loved the same man as her daughter is about to be married to, during a ten years' neglect by her profligate husband, a nobleman of Charles the Second's court ; but her love for her child overcomes this illicit passion, and she is restored to her husband's love and her own purity. Still the knowledge of this temporary guilty passion is enough for the poisoner, who contrives to place her in the horrible situation of being the slow poisoner of her own child. She is at last detected by the very grandchild for whom she has committed the crime, who refuses to betray her. She alone has caught a glimpse of " the hidden hand" which has infused the poison nightly into the sinking invalid's draught. The secret cannot be wrung from her, and the old woman, on its being otherwise brought home to her, poisons herself. Miss Kate Terry as Lady Penarvon rose supe rior to her part. Her acting was exceedingly beautiful, and of itself would have 26curcd the success of any drama of less merit than the " Hidden Hand." Mr H. Neville as Lord Penarvon had a part exactly suited to his ability ; and Mr. Coghlen, es Sir Caradoc, acted with gentlemanly ease and ef f ict. Miss Lydia Foote sustained the character of Enid with the utmost grace, and Miss Louisa Moore made a very charming Muriel. The part of Lady Grjifydd—a very unthankful one—was well and vividly pourtrayed by Miss Bowring ; indeed, every person concerned deserved the highest praise for the excellent manner in which they acquitted themselves. All the principal performers were cau..a the curtain, and everything went off as satisfac torily as the most sanguine manager could desire. After the National Anthem had been played, Mr Horace Wigan, who was greeted with a tempest of acclamations, came forward and delivered the fol lowing address, frequently interrupted by outbursts of applause:— _ . "Ladies and Gentlemen,—' Good wine needs no bush,' and if I did not feel in the position of a landlord whose tap is as yet untried I should think it an impertinence to in trude upon you to-night. Promises, you may tell me, are rash, regrets disagreeable, reminiscences tedious ; and I am folly aware that the credit and capacity of a manager, even mor3 than that of most speculators on public support, will assuredly be tested by performance and not by profession. But when everything except the walls is new in front of the curtain, and a good many things and people behind it, in cluding your humble servant in his managerial character at least, I thought our house-warming would be hardly complete if I did not offer you first and foremost my hearty thanks for your acceptance ct my invitation this evening, and then bespeak that indulgence for myself as a manager which you have often extended to me as as actor. Coming after predecessors so deservedly popular in the double cha racter of actor managers as Mr Alfred Wigan and the admi rable favourite who so lately adorned these boards, and whose premature loss all England deplores, I should feel despondent were your kindness less certain or my determi nation to deserve it less strenuous. In these days of dramatic free trade all managers are at liberty to cater for all tastes ; patents so-called, I suppose, from their closing all but certain theatres to all but certain entertainments, are no more. In theatrical matters I own myself a Benthamite, and my ma nagerial motto shall be Jeremy's principle—the greatest happiness to the greatest number. But actor-managers have sometimes be3n accused of considering the greatest number is number one, and so long as they secured good parts for themselves the public were bound to be pleased. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I disclaim this view of the sub ject altogether. It is your pleasure I shall consult, and if I can but secure this by carrying a banner or a message I shall have no objection. As for the style of entertainment in store for you, I think the word mixed would be the best general description. I shall not exclude any dish from our Olympic spread, provided it be wholesome, pleasant and well dressed, from the whipped cream of burlesque—very good in its proper time and place—to the pi&ce de resistance in the shape of drama, with removes of comedy, vaudeville, farce, and comedietta. I shall not even be frightened by the name of sensation, so long as it means strong interest, ex citing incident, and powerfully conceived situation. But I never intend to put the cart of Thespis before the horse, or in other words, to consider the scenery, dresses, and decora tions as of more importance than the actors and the piece. In short, if an English manager may be allowed to adapt a maxim from the Roman dramatist, I would say, Manager sum et Boni nil ame alienum puto ; or, translating for the benefit of the ladies—" I am a manager, and whatever brings me a bonus I shall make a point of producing." I hope that the changes before the curtain have enhanced the comfort of our kind visitors, and though I should be the last to complain of your feeling overcrowded, still, I trust that however numerous you will prove, you have elbow loom by the vigorous use you make of your hands; and if I have given you the appliances for sitting at ease in front of the curtain, I trust I may not fail in setting before you something worth looking at behind it. I ask your in dulgence for the little rubs and roaghnesses inherent to a first night, and to the first working of a new undertaking and a new company, though largely leavened, I am glad to say, with old favourites, and in conclusion, after earnestly recommending to your attention that golden rule of criticism for a new management in particular— ' Be to our faults a little blind, And to our merits very kind.' I thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your attention, and bid you heartily welcome to what I hope I may call without exaggeration the New Olympic Theatre." REPRESENTATION OF WEST SUFFOLK.—Lord A. Hervey, brother of the retiring member, and Sir B. C. Kerrison, of Brome- hall, aro mentioned as probable candi dates for the vacanc' in the representation of West Suffolk, consequent on the lamented death of the late Marquis of Bristol, and the elevation cf Earl Jermyn to the House of Lords. A rumour is also prevalent that Mr F. M, Wilson, of Langham, will be invited to contest the county on Libe ral principles. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 2. Her Majesty received, by telegraph yeeterdal , the gratifying intelligence of the confinement of her Royal Highness Princess Louis of Hesse an d the birth of a princess. Both her royal highness and the infant prince / are doing well. The Queen, attended by Lidy Augusta Stanley walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise went cu / driving, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington. - 4 His Royal Highness Prince Arthur left the Castle for Greenwich.park, attended by Major Elphir stone. Her Royal Highness Princess Helena rode i li the riding-school. Lord Charles Fitzroy and Colonel the Hon, A; Haidinge have succeeded Lord Alfred Paget 8 05 Colonel the Hon. D. de Itos as equerries in waiting' The Hon. Flora Macdonald and the Hon. CO ( /' line Cavendish are the maids of honour in wailia to her Majesty. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland W I arrived at Tarbet House, the duchess's seat in Ross-shir ° l from Dunrobin Castle. Next week tho noble duke 0 9 duchess remove south. The Duchess of Somerset, accompanied by Lora Edward St Maur and Lady Geraldine St Maur, will aril ° at the First Lord's residence at the Admiralty to-day troo Paris. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland has arrivei in Edinburgh from Dunrobin Castle, Sutherlandshire, art a short visit to the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. TO duchess dowager will leave early in the ensuing week fl Castle Howard, to pay a visit to her b r oth e r, th e Earl 0 Carlisle. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury a re about to entertain a succession of visitors at Hatfield Pr ig ',. Herts. Some of the visitors will arrive on Saturday ilOt The funeral of the late Marquis o f B r i s t o l is to take place on Saturday next, wh en hi s mor t a l rema ins vi i ' be deposited in the small family ch urc h i n th e par k, abc' tis , a quarter of a mile from the hall. Th e ' sacre d edifice Wad built and consecrated for the burial-place of the lier/ el family some 30 years ago. The Earl and Countess of Derby will entertain large party at Knowsley next week. The company will 1 0 on Monday next. The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon arrived town yesterday from Highclere Castle, near Newbury, 0 , the intention of pas s i ng a f ew d a y s i n L on d on b e f or e tio" 7 departure for Italy for the winter. MR. AND MRS. CHARL ES K EAN have arrived - San. Francisco from Australia. The Minister of Public Instruction has applied t o the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lett res t o g ive ir opinion on the utility of introducing the modern prond lr , ciation of Greek into the colleges of France. The acadet o) has nominated a committee to examine the question. THE ALLEGED DREADFUL SUFFERINGS OF Surp's CREW.—Last night, Mr Humphreys, coroner i o Middlesex, concluded ,an inquiry at the Golden BA, Tavern, Shadwell, respecting the death of George I T ham, aged 68 years, one of the crew of the Indian' Galloway, Captain Sinclair commander. On the Di ce occasion very serious allegations were made with referes o to the sufferings which the crew were stated to orvA , endured on board the Galloway, That vessel left t • Hooghly on the 23d June last, laden with cotton a i s general cargo. On the voy age n i ne o f th e cre w fell of scurvy, and by the time the ship arrived in chops of the Channel, flour, water, fresh meat, So.' short, and there were neither lime j u i ce, v i negar, nor O ° P B 4 to be had. It was said that the s a lt m ea t h a d t o be 00°/c for six consecutive days in the sa me wa t er . U pon '& 11 % 6 ; rival of the ship in port o n th e 18th u lt . , fi ve me n h a be carried to the Dreadnought hospital ship, and dec e b l i e died in two days. The evidence called yesterday did o c° tirely bear out this statement. The first and second 13311 1 1 , of the ship swore that the provisions were good and 1 ) , Ielj o e ful until the ship entered the chops of the Channel. P (1 0 of the men who had suffered from scurvy contra dic o theca statements. Dr. Ross said he had examined 0 , water on board the Galloway, and it was good, 80, amined the biscuits and tea and sugar, and found thel os / There was no vinegar, no juice, no coffee; and the fiCT I JA in a kind o f p as t e . Th e deceased would have r t`v,.,o stimulants. The Dover powders were the pr oper me o t o for him. The coroner, in summing up, said that it 0 1 0 0 be regrett.d that there was not on b oar d th e ship .l a st nourishments and stimulants, which, though not agree' re in the articles, were necessaries f or th e s i c k . Th e jurf,,d turned a verdict that death resulted f r o m b ro nchitis' ' lO , was accelerated by want of stimulants and nourish ell The proceedings then terminated. DUTCH SCHOONER FOUNDERED NEAR r i, FINISTEREE.—The Swedish schooner Itoseri b et li 0 q, Capt. C. G. Cederberg, put into Plymouth on ... 11 p; afternoon on her voyage from Seville, to Hamburgh , P o et on board Capt. J. Puister and crew of the hutch echo Maria, which vessel foundered near Cape Finisterreito' sprung a leak in a heavy WNW gale on the 25th of ts ait ber. The crew, Six in nnmhar all told, took to thei r and were in her 20 hours before they were picked 11 , 1 :00 tho Rosenburg. The Maria was from Amsterdam' `. O lO with sugar for the Mediterranean. Captain I lt/ c l oi reports to have received much kindness since hi° i 9 §/ have bees on board the Swede. Shortly after O r o they were disembarked and placed in the Sailors' O ° olf undo the ,directions of W. Luscombe, Esq Netherl'A consul. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—At a inee' d d of the Hospital Committee yesterday notice was receiT e do ) the following legacies, viz. :—XSO by the late P d ,i Aaron Jesse!, Esq. ; £lOO by the late Henry Lloyd, and £5,000 by the late Jacob Steibel, Esq. Mr. S le f i e r received his early education in th e J un i or S c h oo l, and wards distinguished himself highly, both in classic° mathematics, as a student of the college. "HE LAMBERT I"—The origin of the cr; variously accounted for. One version is, 0311 00 countrywoman who had missed her husband railway station kept firing off cries of ,4 Lamber t :, Lambert I As to vu Lambert ?" at short / 11 ° r 1 0! until the whole of the crowd who were waiting the station took up the cry and repeated it. T i1 , r 8 04 4 origin of the cry, however, was in thi s w ise. '4 was an evening inspection of troops at Vincennes, ! r oll great number cf persons had assembled to witness it. 44 waiting for the operations to b eg in a p or ti on o f the e whose minds were as unoccupied as men's minds what'l) when they are waiting in imminent expectation of an sap) in which they are interested, heard one of th e woo dlte e o ll who was employed in keeping the people back call 4 :4 / a friend he caught sight of among the spectators , et Lambert I est-ce vous Lambert ?" Directly a felloor A q peated the inquiry with aff ec t e d i n t erest ; it was tofrot, by others, and in less than h a lf an hour had been rePtelo by thousands of persons, an d b e f ore midnight ever y P Paris had rung with it. Such was the origin of the "He Lambert r —Once a Week. 10°1 AN AWKWARD MISUNDERSTANDING.—'A crous and awkward incident has, we are infor to ) occurred recently in Belfast. A ge n tlem an r e sident ° l it/ us, of considerable academic att a i nmen t s a nd P °l)l sr, undertook an extensive Continental tour this sun:O eff found himself, in the course of it, in a Siberian town ° 1 1 0 1 :, the Ural Mountains, wh ere h e b ecame the guest o f ° f sian trader. The host exhibited, to the admiration Cof visitor, a boulder of niphrite—a stone very extensive l 9 for ornamental purpo ses _ we i gh i ng about 4001bs. e °l) es' pois. In tho course of th e conversa ti on th e t ra vel le- 1)1 0 4 pressed an opinion that it was worth at least 6,000 0 0 ,0 or between £BOO and £9OO sterling. The trader, iloP er r , o understanding his guest, w h e th er th roug h the litte o P" complete command of the Russian tongue, or thro llr e, effects upon himself of his own hospitality, seems, fr era te lf; followed, to have mi s t a k en f or a bid w h a t wa s I :P e i i e valuation. The traveller bent his steps homeward ° s r/ afterwards, thinking no more of the matter. To b iti o i surprise, a few days after his return, the porters 0 0 Belfast Cu s t om H ouse d epos it e d a t hi s d oor an en 1 ,1 0 1, and carefully packed mass, shaped something a ° fj ela v cheep of liquor, which they p us h e d th roug h the stra y rollers. The astonished recipient, on peering ben° 1,0 outer wrapping of the package, found that the inne r Vil o lopes were sealed with the imperial arms of Russi a ;e(3, a salutary dread of " Greek presents," he deterteV, have nothing to do with it, and sent it back to theP l e 4 house, there to remain until he should obtain 80 0 0 0 4 nation of the extraordinary arrival. He had not Pi' wait. A day or two after' a letter was delivere d ' bel l' , from Ru,sia, informing him that the niphrite whie b , purchased was on its w a y t o I re l an d ; and request,ille through English age n t s , w h o were name d , to send'' 0 1° 09 , for it at the red uce d pr i ce of 5 ,000 rou bl es — ra the' to o than £7oo—at the ordinary rates of exchange. O n . f ilie / ) man — in comparison with whose embarrassmell b er i 10 1 the gentleman who won an elephant in the le t ' r oe lf iU slight and easily b o rn e —declines t o cons ider hil ° oo F r e purchaser, to receive the niphrite, or to pay the P ri c 4f The package still remains, we believe, in t be itee:o , house, and it is to be opened in the presence a " roo in order to be identified previously to its being °e t° 0, 0 1 to the somewhat precipitate trader, whose a nxietl o t a bargain has led him too hastily to assume to d ep 1f pi the assumption that ono had been made.—Nel th e ' s idr LISTZ has been in Paris, and it to ° I . 0 r the Gazate Musicale, that he will return th ith r e j oet l o l o spring of 1865, for the purpose of conducting ° co il; which it is his intention to produce hie own 01331) Canal eirmlat