The Sun. — London, England, 1868-10-02 00:00:00

COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS. rim only article really suitable for that purpose, ._L ss. Gd. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address 05, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. LASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR, LICENCED VICTUALLERS, 73. 9d. PER DOZEN. WILLIAM HOLDICII and CO., No. 105, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, i" he Pavement, Clapham-common. rABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, expressly for Licencod Victuallers. Damask Napkins a. Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of very description. Patterns gratis and post free. nARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar 1../ use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Mies' an:l Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICIT nd Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet reet, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapharu- common. VVILLIIM HOLDICII awl Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 18-12, at 105, ''ect-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave- Clapletn-convnon. Patterns gratis and post free. - ith Price List, TO LICENCE!) VICTUALLERS. ESTABLISTIED 1842. WL IL IC L E I N A C D r v i i i c ° Tu L A D LL l E c ild! DR la l nd 1) ER S C No. o" )5, Fleet-street, corner of Farringrion-street ; and at No. , The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). To aN GOSN ELT, and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth )order; gives the teeth a purl whiteness, protects the tamol from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to ►e breath. Price ls. 6d.--Red Bull Wharf, 93, Uppar hamos- street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GU k AMARELLA. restores the Human Hair .71 to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid f one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ig this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public i a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each. .ncluding brush. Rud Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames street, Loudon. E.C. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. At 7.43, KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Mr. H. Sinclair, Mr. Addison, Mr. H. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr. J. Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F. Charles, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith Stuart, Miss Fanny Addison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with a Grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. LYCEUM. -TILE RIGH TF UL HEIR,, by the distinguished Author of " The Lady of Lyons," "Money," '• Richelieu," &c., &c., on SATURDAY (To-morrow), October 3, at a quarter to Eight o'clock. Principal characters by Mr. Bandmaun, Mr. G. F. Neville, Mr. Lawlor, Miss Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Vezin. TETEATRE-ROYAL, AI)ELPIII. Winter Season will commence Saturday, October 10.—Mr. Fechter and Mr. Benjamin Webster. f 1 1 HE ATRE-ROYAL, AD ELME. Winter -B- Season will commence Saturday. October 10, with an en tirely new and original version of MONTE CRISTO. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. After which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boucle=lt's new drama, in four acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life. Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore; Miss Tressy Marston, and Miss Rose Leclercq. Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 10 till i. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan After which, THE FIELD 01? THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan, li oo - tall, Hughes, Newton, &c. To conclude Rith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. R OYAL AMPIIITHE A FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. Signor AVOLO will Save the honour of making his first ap pearance MIS EVE •.IN(I. Miraculous Performances on Four Fixed Bars, including Double and Single Somersaults, Pirouettes. &c. The most elegant, graceful, artistic, and perfect performance ever witnessed; entirely original, unsurpassed, and unsurpas sable. ROYAL AMPHITITEA.TRE AND CIRCUS. Dtibut of another Star Artiste, AVOLO, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Cantury, for the first time TO-NIGHT. The matchless Scenes in the Arena as usual, including M. Sarnwell's wonderful Performing Dogs. The CLOWN Doe, the greatest Comedian of the day. Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per formance, Wednesday and Saturday. at Half-past Two. Children under ten, half-price to morning performance only. LICENSED VICTUALLEILT GL'Ar.DIAN GR. GLENIE, of the S i o r ti ng L ib rary . 4, Connaught-terrace, ITyde-park, London, W., Legs t. av•orrn his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera that he has been appointed Agent fur the above-named pltper i. ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of "Taira Sus • Itnd can suppiy tho Fame on Friday evening, if required, in tow, Ir country. G. R. U. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent fur ill, ' , ..ATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN," and can supply it carlie lian any other man iu London or Country the evening of pug.; tiun Nu connection withany other persons. Bally's, Ite:.'r riWlt's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur tile Juiut iitock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. A LEXA'DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Ao. 4, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. WHO'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VicTuALLsas' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. The SPORTING F.DI NI of "THl' SUN " can he seen at OR UNGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight o'cl)ck. 1 HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " 11_ supplied as sown as published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Elackfriars-road, London, S. ripHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." I_ J. L - OLMES begs to inform his' friends and the public p . enerally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of 'THE SUN " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. T"E"SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. It. GLENIE delivers the L ATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watfo r d, . THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.—G. R. GLEN lE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgewo.re-road, delivers the LAT P.: KyrrioN of "THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver Jopies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country to comparatively early hour the samo evening, say 40 miles by nine o'clock Orders by post punctually attended to. PORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the I,__J LA TES r EMU! )N of " THE " as soon as pub- Ikhed.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. riniE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," -A- giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JEM ...Y 3i NTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of "TIE SUN " t o be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Ur. ROBEET MEACOCK'S, 'Britannia, Kensal New•town, riIHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at L JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington," Wellington-street, Strata THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at J. SAUTES, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. rlll-IF, LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN" at W. surnrs Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden- town, THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY- L ANE. Foie Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. After which. at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi son, Barrett. J. Irving, IL Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, U Cumming, W. M'lntyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath, Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand Ballet Divertissement. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. Tars EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. After which, at 8, AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Maclean, Holston; Miss Trissy Marston and Miss Rose Leclercq. Concluding with MASTE t JONES'S BIRTHDAY. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. SWanborough, THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY S ERVICE. Messrs. Bel ford, Harcourt; Miss E. Bufton. T tiE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; 31 esdames Maria Longmore, Newton, B. Goodall. MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. THIS EVENING, at 7. THE TROBADOUR: Mr. L. Brough and Alias Montague. And THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. Irving. L. Brough, Stephens. Wyndham, Clayton, and S. Emery: Mesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nelly Moore. THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. Under the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs. THIS EVENING, at 7, MISCHIEF MAKING: AI essr4. Drew, Howard; Dlesdames Turner and Challis. At 8, BLOW FOR BLOW: gesims, Honey, Cowper, Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and ParAelle; 11, 3Na:tines Foote, Weathenby, and P.ignold. ROYALTY THEATRE. Under the Management of Ml3s 11. Oliver. TIM EVENING, at MARRIED DAUGHTERS: Messrs. Day, Ru,sell, and Dewar; Mesdames Thompson, Brumley, al id M. CAlt-Lr. After whi c h , THE RISE AND FALL OF RICHARD III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dawar, Alr. Danvers; :11.133 Collinson, and MISR M. Oliver. To con clabo with THE MISTRESS OP THE MILL. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. - Cruder the Management of Miss Marie Wilton. THIS EVENING, ATCHI I Messrs. Rlakeley and Montague; Misses Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY : Messrs. J. Clarke, Hare, H. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and Bancroft; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrahepherd and Creswiek. THIS EVENING, THE MODEL HUSBAND. And at 7.45, LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis, Mr. Creswiek; Jonas, Mr. Shepherd; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Vollaire, W. Crosby. flat. Robson; MISS Pauneefort, MSS Elizabeth Webster, Miss E. Lenard. With TURN Hat OUT. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. THIS EVENING, Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century Frank Pastor, Champion American Equestrian: \ Ili- , (1. bury, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, Almonti, and Delevanti. Mdlle. Montero; Fratelli Voltaires; and t amwell's Performing Dols. Commence at AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON.—FAIRY PALACE CONCERTS, Every Evening, at 8. CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AL [IAMB RA PALACE. THREE BALLET Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. 18. Box-office open from 11 to 4. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children under twelve, 6d. Cl 7 ?rN 1 • • • 4,SUM LOit'DON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868. The Official Gazette of Madrid has published a proclamation which pronounces the deposition of Queen ISABELLA, and proclaims the sovereignty of the people. " Down with the BOURBONS !" are its concluding words. All things seem tending in the direction of a form of government the reverse of monarchical, and for the present, at least, there seems little chance of the throne being occupied, many as are the claimants and aspirants to it. The Marquis de NOVALICHES has died from the effects of the wound he received at the attack on the Alcolea bridge, and General COLONGE has been arrested at Duenas when about to escape to France. lle has been consigned to the care of the Revolutionary Junta at Madrid. Fortunately there has been little loss of life in this affair of the Spanish insurrection, and perfect order, we are told, now reigns in the capital; indeed the whole country has given its consent to the revolution, and it shows how entirely the change has met the popular wishes that so little contrariety has been displayed, and so few adverse attempts made to check it. Even the troops who were despatched to meet the insurgent bands were generally only too well disposed to join them. The Royal forces could scarcely number two victories over the enemy, and General Novauctus soon fell a victim to his zeal in the cause, and his en deavours to keep up the old regime. The hopes and expectations of Queen ISABELLA seem to have rested a great deal on the Basque Provinces ; but when these were appealed to they were of a con trary opinion to what she expected, and .refused both men and money. They have now, it is said, declared in favour of the Liberal Government. Elections are about to be held in Madrid for mem bers of the Definitive Government, and great en thusiasm is displayed in all directions. France is resolved to keep quite aloof from med dling in Spanish affairs, and the Government has issued an official article, which an nounces that in future the Spanish refugees in France will be at liberty to go where they please, as the precautionary measures which have hitherto been in force against them are rendered useless by the change of affairs. The official notice also pro claims that some French vessels have gone to the coast of Spain, but only to protect the interests of French subjects, should occasion demand it, and the Government will not interfere in the concerns of the Peninsula. The Moniteur of yesterday contains an account of the departure of Queen ISABELLA from Spain, and states that the Emperor NAPOLEON, as soon as he heard of her expected arrival,dispatched to the frontier three offi cers of the Imperial household, and when the QUEEN arrived the Emperor and Empress and a nume rous suite met her at the station, and accorded her all possible sympathy. The EMPEROR Las placed the Castle of Pau at her MAJESTY'S disposal. It is curious to notice that QUEEN ISABELLA has reigned for thirty-five years, and that it was on the anni versary of her succession to the throne that her capital became the scene of revolution, and her fall was rendered certain. Daring this extended reign the nation has never been flourishing, and the annals of her reign present but a record of resistance to existing authorities, more or less successful as the case may be. Same allow ance must be made for the very bad example which was set to the QUEEN in her early years, and, the many difficulties which beset her path, but with all these considerations it cannot be felt that hers is a character that is deserving of much regard or respect. From first to last she has de spised public opinion and neglected to profit by the many warnings she received. Taken all in all, she will not figure very creditably in the pages of his tory, for she has displayed none of those great qualities with which the occupants of thrones have sometimes redeemed some of their worst errors, and evinced a willingness to serve the interests of the people committed to their charge. Perhaps the best thing that could happen to her has fallen her, for the Spanish people would not have stood much more oppression, and if circumstances had been different at the time of the attack she might have fallen a victim to the fury of the multi tude, or have been subjected to imprisonment, so that her present fate is not so bad, looked at in a comparative sense. Lord CARNARVON'S remarks on prison discipline are well worthy of attention, and especially the observations he directs to the execution of criminals may be looked upon as containing some valuable hints. The change in the law with respect to the sentence of the law being carried out inside the prison walls instead of outside has given rise to many discussions, and raised up many of the old prejudices on the subject of capital punishment. Lord CARNARVON speaks very strongly on the point, and declares that if he had thought the alteration in the law would have led to the abolition he would not have agreed to it, but he gave it his support, and rejoiced in the measure as the " passing away of a loathsome and degrad ing spectacle." To do away altogether with the punishment of death would be to deprive the law of its most extreme preventive against crime, and to remove from the mind of the criminal the most deterring influence against the fulfilment of his evil purposes. With baser and commoner natures, as the noble President observed, death will often subdue by its mysterious terrors, and thus exer cise a potent influence over the mind of the crimi• nal in brooding over his deeds. Concerning edu cation, Lord CARNARVON said that the public mind was bent upon its consideration, notwithstand ing all the exciting subjects of political con troversy now before us. " Primary education " more especially cills for the fullest attention since the passing of the Reform Bill, and there is no ex aggeration in the expression here made use of, that " in the interests and for the very safety of so ciety we must enlarge the borders of our present system." Some &asses are not now reached by it, and there are other classes which are just touched, and no more. The lowest part of the middle class seems to require a far more efficacious mode of in struction than any which it at present pos sesses, for they are paying a great deal in proportion to their means for what does not answer their purpose after all. The agricultural class often remains untaught alto ,ether, which is a disgrace to all in this age of re finement and culture, no less than of progress and TIC SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1868. improvement in all directions. Happily, we live in times when ignorance is no longer looked upon as safety to the rest of the community. But it is one thing to acknowledge that " Knowledge is power," and another to ascertain the best means of impart ing it to our fellow-creatures, so that each in the degree best suited to his capacities may employ his talents to the service of his country and to the good of his generation. Lord CARNARVON takes very just views of this important national question, and does not hold to compulsory education as being likely to advance our interests. He speaks in a comprehensive spirit of the changes necessary, and all who study the subject carefully must recognise its vast importance, and the influence it will have for good or evil on the mind of the community, according as those in authority continue to march in the right direction or keep in the wrong, since for to be neutral in such a matter is now quite im possible. The Ist of October is always a day of much in terest to the members of a very important profes sion. Year by year the young students of the noble science of medicine assemble in those great charitable establishments for the relief of suffering which are among the proudest boasts of English benevolence. Year by year some fresh discoveries in science, some fresh applications of time-worn knowledge have to be recorded by the experienced scholars who endeavour on these occasions to im part their own stores of mental wealth to those who are to follow in their footsteps, and every succes sive anniversary chronicles too, we may hope, some loosening of the fetters of prejudice, and some ad vance in that great path of physiological knowledge which, after all, is the high road to medical success. The poet tells us that " The proper study of mankind is man," and though he intended his aphorism to be applied in a mental and moral rather than a physical, sense, yet the physician or the surgeon who aims at an ex tended practice cannot do better than act upon the theory. It is not enough for him to look only 1 to the particular developments of some particular disease, to study the most efficacious treatment of 1 a specific complaint in the abstract. Ile needs a keen insight into temperament and character, a quick perception of the influence of surrounding associations, and a firm reliance on those natural laws of health and physical well-being which are never disregarded with impunity. No drugs will cure the man, be he rich or poor, who spends nearly all his life in a close and heated office or work room, entirely disregarding the benefits of fresh air and bodily exercise. No man of science, how ever able, can counteraet the influence of an in temperate and dissipated life. No physician, what ever his ability or his acquirements, can " minister to a mind diseased," or prevent the fretted nerves and overworked brain from making themselves felt by the whole system. But it is part of the office of the medical adviser to demonstrate those facts and to convince his patients of the necessity of doing their own part towards their cure. I - Ie can point out to the aniious mother that the excess of her anxiety is defeating itself by rendering her little ones too sensitive to bear the breath of heaven, too fragile to withstand those daily risks and ailments which the children of less careful and watchful parents pass by with safety and indifference. He can tell the ambitious parents of older children that to over-tax the young unformed frame and brain before they have attained their full development is to bring a bitter penalty on maturer years, and. he can warn the men of business or the woman of fashion that their excessive devotion to their all engrossing pursuits is leading them along the verge of a precipice. Never were the general features of physio!ogy. better known or more commonly received, yet never perhaps were they more completely disre garded in proportion to the general know ledge. It is true that our public sanitary im provements have exercised a most beneficial influence on the health of the community, that our public buildings and our private dwelling houses show that we have learned something of the value of ventilation and drainage, bnt in compari son with our knowledge how poor are our achieve ments. There are thousands of closely-peopled houses in this very metropolis in which drainage and ventilation and a good and regular water sup ply are things unknown, although it is an openly acknowledged fact that health is impossible without them, and every such neglected area is a focus of mischief, spreacUng disease and degradation around. We avoid, it is true, many of the errors of our fore fathers, yet it is very much to be questioned whether the excessive wear and tear of our present line of life does not in the end outweigh the advan -1 tages we have gained. Our medical teachers have, therefore, no light or easy task. They may not find us inapt scholars, but we are certainly inattentive ones, and the old distich about his Satanic Majesty's good resolutions on a sick bed is daily realised by the patient, who, breaking down from over work and excitement, listens deferentially to his doctor's warning, and goes back to the old high-pressure system again. It is noticeable as a sign of the enlarged view which our medical men of science are taking of their profession that they have ceased altogether to speak with the confidence and dogmatism of other da3 s. At the Charing-cross Hospital, yes terday, Dr. POLLOCK, in addressing his students, cautioned them especially against the system of " cramming," which, he said, was quite insufficient to teach a profession in which the first physicians_ and surgeons were still students. Dr. BARNES, at St. Thomas's, gave advice of a similar character, and denounced the practice of loading the me mory with book learning, instead of cultivat ing " practical manual dexterity and bedside skill." Many of the lecturers discussed the knotty point whether the study of medicine should be classed among the arts or the sciences. Dr. MOXON at Gay's refused to place it among the sciences, since, he said, it was not like mathematics or che mistry, because each of these was constructive-- the first of the elements of thought, the sec)nd of the elements of nature ; neither was it like zoology which is mere classification, because they could not define a disease. Some people called anatomy and physiology sciences, but they were in truth no more than common narratives of facts, and the students should learn diseases as facts in nature. At University College Hospital, Professor ERICHSEN held that medicine was a science according to the definition of Dr. JOHNSON, " a certainty grounded on demonstration, or a❑ art attained by precept and built on principles." At King's College Hos pital, Dr. Guy - found perhaps the happiest solution of the problem. Let its place, he said, among the sciences be what it might, its right to the foremost place among the arts was not to be questioned. The art of healing, practised in the light of all the sciences which entered into the medical curriculum, was one of which its votaries need not be ashamed. Certainly, while the student needs to follow the exactitude of a science in his studies, the practical medical adviser needs the elasticity and the versa tility of_the artist ; and in this sense the profession of medicine may claim to have a share both in arts and sciences, combining their characteristics, and partaking of their nature, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) TB E INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. PAnis, Oct. 2. The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following telegram : MADRID, Oct. 1, 1 p.m. The Generals who were expected have not yet arrived. Marshal Serrano sent word that he feared disturbances would occur if he left the troops. General Prim is said to intend going to Catalonia, where Count Cheste held the command. 'l'he capital yesterday and last night was quiet. The national guards and volunteers are disarm ing the mob to whom arms have been served out in the, first instance. The Royal Palace is respected. In the course of to-day the election of the mem bers of the Central Junta will take place by uni versal suffrage. It does not appear that the diffe rent parties concerned have as yet come to an understanding. As soon as the news of the ruing in Madrid reached Corunna the troops and the Galician population joined in a pronuncianziento, and a Pro visional Junta was established. MADRID, Oct. 1, Evening. The elections for the Central Junta are proceed ing in perfect order. The candidates probably chosen will be a member of the Progressionist party, a Unionist, and a Democrat. General Calonge has been captured by the peasants and sent to the fortress of Santona. General Prim has taken the route from Cartha genia into Catalonia. Marshal Serrano is advanc ing on Madrid. Count Chests is wandering about in the direction of the French frontier. The whole of Spain has now joined the insurrec tion. The troops hitherto under the command of the Marquis de Novaliches will give in their final adhesion to the movement to-day. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 1. While the Viceroy of Egypt was visiting an illumination in a narrow street at Cairo, an attempt was made to assassinate him by dropping a steel ball, armed with sharp barbs, on his head. The ball fell against the carriage, and, no gunpowder being used, the Viceroy escaped uninjured. No clue has been obtained to the perpetrator of this act. On his Highness's arrival at Alexandria the foreign Consuls will present an address to him, con gratulating him on his escape. ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIA. (Via Queenstown). NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (Morning). The agent of the Freedmen's Bureau in Georgia claims that the whites were the aggressors in the riot at Camilla, in that they attacked the negroes on the pretence that the latter were armed contrary to law. The sheriff of the county reports that he attempted to disperse the negroes for carrying arms contrary to the laws of the State, and that the negroes, provoked at a shot which was fired by a drunken bystander, fired upon the whites, wound _ ing six persons. The President has ordered an in vestigation into the riot. The Georgia Legislature has rejected the sug gestion of Governor Bullock to ask for the aid of national troops to preserve the peace of the State. A fight took place last night at New Orleans be tween the Republican and Democratic clubs. No casualties are reported. A. renewal of the dis turbances is feared. The prosecution in the Surratt trial has filed a demurrer to the application of the counsel for the defence for the dismissal of the conspiracy charge under the provisions of the annuity proclamation. A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at the Cooper Institute in New York last General Fremont was among the evening. speakers. A letter from General Dix, from Paris, has been published opposing the election of Mr. Seymour. The cotton reports from Tennessee continue unfavourable. Wright's report states that in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida the cotton is much damaged by worms and rains. QUEENSTOWN, OCt 1. The Inman Royal mail steamer, City of London, arrived here at six this morning. Having em barked mails and passengers she proceeded for New York at 3.45 p.m. All well. CROOKHAVEN, Oct. 2. The Cunard Royal Mail steamer Russia, from New York, has passed Browhead Signal Station, en route, for Queenstalvn. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 2. The Hamburg and Ankuican Company's steamer Holsatia, from New York, passed the Needles at 12.15 p.m. to-day. CORRESPONDENCE PROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY, October 1. The bloodless vict or y o f th e revo l ut i on i n Spain is received with universal satisfaction here: the French people are generally gratified at the result, the official journals are beginning to recognise the new Government, whilst the Liberal papers are vehement in their demonstrations of delight. For the first time during any Spanish revolution have the funds of that country risen on the Bourse. Though the future is beset with uncertainty, the French people are generally hopeful that the tide in the affairs of their neighbours has begun to turn. As to the future Govern ment little can be said : the project of a union with Portugal has numerous supporters, and the Republicans are strong ; but the chances of the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier may be described as nil. There is really no resource but to wait the assembling of the Cortes which is to be elected by universal suffrage. The statement that the Provisional Junta at Madrid had offered the crown to the King of Portugal is utterly devoid of foundation. The Junta is not even a Provisional Government, but merely the prelude to one. It is reported that for some days past soldiers have been sent off on furlough from the French army. It is also added that the experiments with the new arms at the camp of Chalons, though they have been successful, have shewn that further care is requisite before their merits can be conclusively estimated. All this is in favour of peace, and the diversion in the south is an additional guarantee. The Emperor cannot open the long-expected campaign on the Rhine until it is determined what sort of Government is to control the destinies of Spain. The Madeleine has been appointed as the resting-place for the remains of Count Walewski. The funeral of the deceased statesman will take place on Saturday, not, as has been stated, at the cost of the Treasury, but at that of his Majesty's civil list. On Tuesday the solemn rite took place in the Strasburg Cathedral. The Emperor was represented on the occasion by two officers of his house- hold and a Master of the Ceremonies. In the afternoon the coffin was conveyed to Paris by the Eastern Railway, and yesterday morning a chapelle ardente was prepared in the Madeleine. The death of Count Walewski leaves a vacancy in the Privy Council. It is said that M. Baroche, who is in very bad health, will give up the portfolio of Justice for the less laborious post. Next week the Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean Eau way Company will open the last section of its Nice and Monaco line, which unites the French frontier to Italy. This enormous undertaking —that is, the whole line of the company--bas been earning of late from £179,000 to £lBO,OOO per week. When the entire system has been brought into operation, there appears to be little doubt that the revenue will materially exceed £200,000 per week. The Italian Government has done what must be consi dered a somewhat spiteful action. It has appointed the Italian Consul-General at Belgrade to be the Italian Minister at Mexico. This recognition of the Govern. meat of Juarez is not likely to be very agreeable to the French Emperor. The Revue de Deux Mondes has an article on the Fooa Consumption of Paris, which contains some curious reve litions respecting the ultimate destiny of broken victuals. I quote the following :—" In the large lyceums and schools of Paris boys are generally very waste ful ; they will throw away half the bread they get for lunch, tread upon it, kick it into the gutter, ink it, etc. None of these fragments are lost ; the servants sell them to certain dealers who are called soulangers en vieux, and turn their acquisitions to good account. They first pick out all the tolerable pieces, which they heat in an oven and then rasp clean ; thus prepared, these bits reappear in the market in the shape of toast for soup. Most of the croutons cut into lozenges and served on the tables of the rich, with spinach, have no other origin. As for the dirty crumbs and refuse left after the picking, they are pounded in a mortar and sold to butchers as chapeTure, with which they cover their cutlets and knuckles of ham. The really filthy remainder, what is too bad even for chapelure, is blackened over a fire, pounded, and then mixed up with honey aromatised with a few drops of essence of peppermint ; this is sold as an opiate for the toothache !" THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. HUNGARY. PESTH, Oct. 2. The Crown Prince Rudolph and the Princess Gisella arrived at Godoello yesterday. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Oct. 1. A bulldtin of the Prince Royal has been issued, which states that his Royal Highness passed a good night, and that the slight improvement which was noticed last week is now confirmed. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MARSEILLES, Oct 2. 'rhe Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pera arrived at 11 p.m. last night. Mails leave at at 11.30 this morning. Letters in London Saturday evening. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 2. The Constitutionnel of to-day contradicts a state ment of the Independence Beige to the effect that the Minister of Foreign Affairs had thrown ob stacles in the way of the conclusion of a Portuguese loan now under negotiation with the Societe Ge nerale in Paris, and says—" We are, on the con trary, able to state, upon the authority of Chevalier Soveral, who has been specially charged with the negotiations, that no difficulties such as those re ferred to have arisen in the matter, which in fact has been most satisfactorily concluded." Bo URSE, Oct. I .—Threo o'clock.—The market closed as follows : 11 per Cent. End of month... Ital'an Loan -- 3 per Cent End of month._ 69 90 Mexican Loan ... 23 25 Credit Mobilier End of mouth_ 276 Spanish Threes Credit Fonder _1420 Home Debt — End of month... Deferred — RAILWAYS. Cash Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.... 5BO Western Eastern .. 567 Sardinian Austrian 556 Lombard 4OB North of Spain 56 Saragossa 45 Roman. 0000000 .................i METEOROLOGICAL RETORTS. Extreme Bra Friday, 1 . 11 F. j I 1 1 October 2, \ B. T. -- "'' W. Ito F. D. IWR. to Ba. m. I A 1 12 , 1 9 Nairn -- .__ 30'10r. 4G 44 W.N.W.I 2 2 E.N.E. Ic. 2 Aberdeen .. 30'09r. 45 43 N.W. 1 1 N. ib. 1 I eith Shielda .. Scarborough 30'14r. 46 ;43 N.N.W.i 2 6 E.N.E. ;r.eb 0'..1' 3 Yarmouth 3o'o7r. 54 / 49 N. 4 6 N.N.E. 'O. 5 Balder H Cuxhaven *Andean:es —i —— frdrossan , rcencastle 30'17r. 48 45 W.S . W . 1 3 E.N.E. C. olyhead Averpool Valentia 3013r. 43 45 E.S.E. 1 6 N.N.E. h.c. , 1 Cape Clear 3310r. 47 44 N.E. 4 5 N.E. c.f. 2 Roche's Pt 3016r. 45 43 N. 3 5 N.E. c. I— 2 Penzance Plymouth NVeytno uth 30'(:9r.1 49 47 N.E. 5 6 I N.E. .b.! 3 Portsmouth 30T5r. 1 48 145 E.N.E. 5 6 E.N.E. 0.c.'0'02 4 London . 30'07r. 43 146 N.E. 3 5 N.N.E. r.cb! C'peGrisNcz 29M. 57 50 N.N.E. 5 8 N.N.E. r.o.i ? 4 Brest LOtient. ? 3 Roch efor‘ Biarritz Corunna — _ Brussels Perle Toulon Heart's Con tent (6 a.m. local time) 30425. 40 38 W.N.W. 1 4 N.N.E -1, 010, 1 EXPLANATION. EXPLANATION, Barometer corrected and reduced to i2dcg, a eta level. The letter rising; f., falling; e.. steady—indicate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm; Weather: b.—blue ; c.—clouds, detached; f.—fog; h.—hail; I.—lightning : m,—misty, hazy o , — overcast, dull ; r,- nip ; s.— snow t.—thunder. Bain-fall. snow or hall (melted) during last 24 hourr. Sea disturbance. REMARKS. This morning barometrical pressures orer theca !snitch; are high ant uniform : an increase during the last twenty-four hours has been ge.teral, and of greatest extent in western and southern districts—in the south-west of England the rise has been upwards of four-teuths of an inch. Temperature is generally li wer, bit it has risen slightly In the extreme north. Wit - As ester la were getter .11y fresh front the north-east: at Holyhead and Cape Cris Nez the extreme force reported was 3. The wind is still north-easterly on our Channel coast, but on the E. coast it is from the north-westward. In the 3. of England the weather is fine. Fog is reported in pl:ces, rnd thunder from Toulon. • Whilst the exciting events in Spain have weil-nigq absorbed public attention, Austria has hardly yet escaped the effects of a Ministerial crisis which might have involved a political collapse. The transition from absolute to constitutional government has been far too rapid to be accomplished without trouble. The German aristocratic party, which formerly ruled Austria through the Emperor, were not likely to surrender their power and privileges Without a struggle ; each advantage gained by the ..onstitutional party, each fresh inroad upon abso lutism, only embittered the resentment of the oilers ; and at length the open rupture has come. 'via) general principle of this constitutional struggle may briefly put. Baron Beust and the party which sup port him deemed it essential to the salvation of Austria after Sadowa that the different peoples of the empire should be governed, not as tributary States, but as pro vinces upon equal terms. To this end the principal nationalities have been granted self-government on a principle approaching to that of the United States. Eacl. province is to manage its own affairs, whilst the central Government has the control of matters which affect the whole nation. Each concession has diminished the pow( of the aristocratic party of German Austria, and at lengtl. a final stand has been made on the question of granting freedom to Gallicia. The Emperor and the Empress had determined, upon a request from the leaders of the Gallician party, to pay a visit to the Polish province of the empire. Whether this visit was originally intended to he political is a disputed point ; it is, however, certain that the Polish party determined to avail themselves of the opportunity to present their catalogue of grievances. The Gallician Diet accordingly voted an address, of which it is sufficient to say that the Emperor could not receive it. It was not only a demand for concessions to the extent of separating Gallicia from Austria, but it was an attack upon the new constitutional laws. Baron Beust, who had previously favoured the Imperial visit, now urged that it be indefinitely postponed, which was done. On this decision Baron Beust was opposed by the aristo cratic party, and especially by its leader, Prince Anersperg. It does not appear:that any sympathy exists between the German nobles and the Poles—the reverse is most probably the case ; but the opponents of the new constitution hoped to gain something by the difficulty IA applying the laws to Clallicia. Prince Auersperg in par ticular has long been irritated by Baron Beast's supe riority, and his interference in what the Prince considered his department. This statesman was President of the Austrian Ministry, and hoped to gain an ascendancy in Austrian affairs similar to that enjoyed by Count Andrassy in Hungary. The result of Baron Beust's triumph on this occasion, and the postponement of the visit, is, that Prince Auersperg has resigned. This retirement is of importance, because the Prince is both able and in fluential ; but as the choice lay only between his resigna tion and that of Baron Beust, the constitutional party have gained another victory, though their troubles are by ao means at an end. The resignation of Prince Auersperg must be deemed the final secession of t' e pr:stocratic . - party, - FROCKING COLLIERY ACCIDENT. On Wednesday morning one of the most appalling and terrific accidents that has ever taken place in the locality occurred at the Green Pit, belonging to the New British Iron Company, near Ruabon, by which ten men were killed and fifteen injured. This colliery has rendered itself rather notorious for the number of fatal occurrences that have taken place. The present accident occurred in the south main level, in the No. 1 pit, at a depth of about 300 yards. The cause of the accident was an explo• sion of gas, which took place a little after eleven o'clock, and the effect of which was felt at a distance of two miles. There was, of course, great difficulty in finding all who were killed, owing to the d6bris beneath which some of them were buried. The excitement in the pit was very great. The men to whom the accident occurred were afterwards wound up, and upon their arrival at the bank they were attended to by the doctor. The greatest prompt. ness and care were exercised for the re'lef of the wounded. Six dead bodies were wound up the pit, and, being placed in the lamp room, were soon identified. Four other dead bodies were drawn up the No. 1 pit, and placed in carts in readiness. The scene in the villages onhearing of the accident was heartrending. Everyone seemed panic-stricken, and at once rushed off to the pit to learn who were the sufferers. The roads were thronged with eager wives and parents, who, meeting some of the fortunate survivors, who were themselves ha3tening home to dispel the fears of their friends, frantically asked them had they seen a husband, a father, or a son, as the case might be. One young man, who had made his escape out of the pit, leaving two brothers behind, thinking they had perished, was proceeding home, giving utterance to the most mournful cries. When he had proceeded some distance, he turned back to learn some little more of the fate of his brothers. He had but gone a little way when he saw his brothers coming, and he ran to them and embraced them. He then fell on his knees, thanking God for having spared them. Just before the explosion occurred, Mr. Joseph Darlington, one of the underground managers, was standing in the south main level with an aerometer and a watch in his hands, testing the air, and at that time the foul air which had been generated in the pit exploded somewhere near him, knocking the watch out of his hand and breaking it, and he was thrown down, cut about the head and other parts of the body, and slightly burnt. Those who were near the pit's eye wero all burnt and knocked about by the force of the explosion. The after-damp, following the explosion, proceeded principally along the south main level, where a number of men were at work about fifty or sixty yards from the pit's eye. These were all suffocated by the effect of the after-damp, with the exception of one man, who exhibited signs of burning. A great number of the killed were found lying in various positions along the level, most of them having the appearance that in running away from the danger they were overpowered by the effect of the gas and fell down. There were a few who were found buried beneath the rubbish, and one man, named Mesech Jones, was passed in the first search after the bodies, but afterwards upon turning up one of the " hutches " he was found in the hollow of it. Speculations are of course rife as to the cause of the accident. The story which gains most credence is that foul air was generated in the " stump," and, upon rising to the level, it by some means, still unknown, took fire and exploded. The deceased men were drawn to the surface in twos and threes, the first two being, we are told, a man named Moses Andrew, and a boy named Henry Ward. The last three were drawn up about four o'clock in the afternoon. One little boy saved his life by placing a part of his waistcoat in his mouth, thus keeping out some of the foul air. When the last great accident occurred, the medical attendant of the works (Dr. Burton) advised the men to work in flannels, and not half naked, as is often the case ; and if an explosion took place, they would be much less liable to be burnt. Most of them adopted his advice, and it is confidently believed that, in consequence, some of the effects of the present accident had been obviated. At first it was thought there were more than ten killed, and the search was continued after that number was found. Mr. Robert Taylor searched the pit thoroughly about seven o'clock, but was unable to find any more bodies. THE DISASTER TO THE IRISH MAIL. The examination of Samuel Eaton, charged upon the information of Henry Cripps with the manslaughter of Charles Cripps on the 20th August, was resumed before the Rev. T. Williams, Mr. Hesketh, and Mr. Wynne, at Abergele, on Thursday. Mr. Edwards Wood appeared on behalf of the nominal prosecutor, and Mr. James for the defendant Eaton. Mr. Preston appeared to watch the case on behalf of the London and North-Western Railway Company ; and Mr. Davies for the breaksman. The first witness called was Richard Williams, the senior breaksman of the goods train. Mr. Davies said he was not there to object to Williams giving evidence ; but if any question was put which in his (Mr. Davies's) opinion tended to criminate his client he should draw their worships' attention to the fact. A legal discussion hereupon ensued, Mr. Wood objecting to the course suggested by Mr. Davies. The witness was then duly cautioned by the bench to the effect that he was not bound to give any evidence which would criminate himself, but that such evidence as be did give would be taken down in writing and might be used against him at his trial. Richard Williams, examined by Mr. Wood, said : I live at Bangor. I am not in any situation at present. I have been out of employment since the accident. On the 20th August I was breaksman in the service of the London and North-Western Railway. Mr. Davies here rose - to object to a question put by Mr. Wood, but he was informed by the bench that he could not be permitted to interfere. If the witness was of the opinion that any question put to him had a tendency to criminate him he might himself decline to answer it, bu: not Mr. Davies. Examination continued: There was another breaksman beside myself in charge of the van. I decline to say what was done at Rhyl. I decline to say whether I took charge of the train. I decline to say how far we went. There was a break vaii, with the goods train. I decline to say what was the state of the break van. Mr. Wood here requested the witness to stand with his back to the solicitor's table, so that signs might not be con veyed to him by his solicitor. Mr. Wood, to witness : Was there a ring and chain on the break van ? Mr. James objected to this question. They were there to inquire into a charge of negligence brought against the station-master, and whether there was or was not a chain and ring on the break van had nothing to do with the case. Examination continued : I was at Llandulas station on the 20th August. I refuse to say whom I saw at Llandulas. Air. Wood submitted to the court that the witness was bound to answer all questions referring to the defendant Eaton, and which at the same time did not criminate himself. Examination resumed : I object to say whether I saw Samuel Eaton at Llandulas station. I decline to say how long I was at Llandulas station. (His objection was made at the suggestion of the bench.) I decline to say whether I unhooked any trucks on the day of the accident, or whether I saw anyone else do so. I decline to say whether I saw two trucks standing on the line, and also whether I saw them running away. I have been a breaksman in the service of the London and North-Western Railway Company for three years. I refuse to say how long it would take to shunt the pick-up train on the 20th Augast. I decline to say whether I saw any truck kicked off at Llandulas. I decline to say what was done from begin ning to end at Llandulas on the 20th August. I decline to say whether or not I ran after any trucks on that day I decline to say whether I gave any signal. Mr. Wood said he felt that he was entitled to put this question. It was due to the judge and due to the grand fury before which the case would go. The Bench said it was competent to the witness to object to answer the question. Mr. Wood, after attempting to learn from the witness whether he had received his wages up to the day of the accident, and whether he had been in Ireland since— questions which were objected to by Mr. James, upon the ground that they had nothing to do with the inquiry —sat down with the observation that the witness had been " too well schooled " for him. Mr. Wood said he had to apply for a summons for the attendance of Dr. Pierce, the coroner, for the purpose of putting in and proving the depositions taken before him. He had been stopped on a former occasion, when examining Mr. Mason, from referring to the evidence giver at the inquest, and Mr. Mason being now present he proposed to take the opportunity of re-examining him on this point. Mr. George (magistrates' clerk) said it was too late to de so now, but Mr. Wood said ho should require the attend. ance of the coroner at the examination of the brcaksmen, and ho should apply for a summons upon the adjournment of the court. Robert Jones, the junior breaksman of the goods train, was next called, and sworn, but his scruples proved greater even than those of his companion, and lie decline(' to answer nearly every question that was put. Mr. Wood said that was the case for the prosecution. General Cartwright said he was still engaged in the investigation of the circumstances attending the action of the police in the matter of the warrant for the apprehen sion of the breaksmen. He had not quite finished the inquiry, but he assured the bench that he was not neglect. ing it, and that when concluded he should report to tho uroper quarter. Mr. Wood said he would take the opportunity o' stating that it had come to his knowledge that there wan a person in the neighbourhood who had in his possessior a quantity of property taken out of the cutting after the fire. He should consult the clerk to the magistrates privately as to what means might be taken for having it given up. There was also a very valuable diamond ramp which had been found in the debris, and being unclahnee had been taken up to London, where it remained to the present time. This, he thought, was a very improper proceeding, and he begged to call General Cartwright' attention to the fact. General Cartwright instructed the chief constable is Inquire into the matter. The magistrates deliberated for a hour and a half. The chairman delivered a lengthy judgment, re v i ew i ng tin whole case. Ho concluded by expressing the unanimous opinion of the bench that a jury would not convict upon the evidence adduced. The station-master was accordingly discharged. The decision was greeted with app's -se, a' the station-master was loudly cheered outside the court, The breaksmen were remanded till Monday, but wer admitted to bail, • - TOT rt ‘cnk ti an Tat HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL CASTLE, Sept. 30. The Queen went out yesterday morning, at tended by Lady Churchill ; and in the afternoon drove out with Prince Leopold, attended by the Hon. Mary Lascelles. General Sir William, Lady, and Miss Knollys had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the Royal Family. BRITISH COURAGE. The following impressive stanzas from the pen of Mr. Gerald Massey appear in the October number of " Good Words." Although the Victoria Cross has not been conferred on Lieutenant Prideaux, that distinction being reserved, we believe, for special acts of bravery under fire, yet his merit—as these verses prove—is not unrecognised. It will be remembered that, after he was set at liberty, Lieutenant Prideaux went back to King Theo lore with Sir Robert Napier's message, that he would accept only the unconditional freedom of all the prisoners. LIEUTENANT PRIDEAUX. "He received his seutenca without a wOr7I - of demur. LORD NAM= of IaGDALA. No Cross of Valour bath the Muse to give His faithful breast, but she may bid him live In hearts of grateful glow, Who went to bear his message with last breath, Nor changed countenance at sight of death, When Napier bade him go. England, our Helen, watching from the wall To cheer us fighting, mourn us when we fall, O'erlooks her gallant son ! She bath so many lofty memories To keep her lifted gaze : a deed like this So many would do—have done. He did it! that poor Private in the "Buffs," Though only one of her neglected "roughs"— English through every limb : He would not bow his head except to die, He would not let our England's image lie Dishonoured, shamed in him! Duty, with glory, is our prowl pass-word Who ask that we may prove for England's sword True steel at need—no more. Yet worthy of his crown is young Prideaux, As if on board they had borne him lying low For us who were safe on shore. That largo content, with death for England's sake, In narrower hearts a nobler life shall wake, To breathe with ampler breath, And some poor soul caught in as bitter strait, Shall think of him and sternly face its fate— Go on, and outface deathi Blow, winds of God! and stir us to the root, Shake down all wormy and unworthy fruit There's new life in your breeze ! Traitors may talk of England going down (In quicksands that their coward selves have sown) She swims in hearts like these ! * Some Sikhs and a private of the Buffs, having re" mained behind with the grog-carts, fell into the hands of the Chinese. On the next morning they were brought before the authorities, and commanded to perform the kotou. The Sikhs obeyed, but Moyse, the English soldier, declared that he would not prostrate himself before ail Chinaman alive, and was immediately knocked on the head and his body thrown upon a dunghill.".—Timer Correspondent. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, OCt. 1. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : DEBTOR. Oct. 1. Sept. 24. fr. c. fr. C. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500,000 ---• Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, June 9, 1857) 7,044,776 02 7,044,776 02 Reserve of the Bank and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 1 4 Reserve of landed pro perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation 1,285,913,750 1,224230,800 -- Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight 36,136,826 83 34,663,120 71 Treasury account cur rent creditor 198,523,894 13 203,504,765 09 Current accounts, Paris 327,230,334 61 368,147,961 6 4 Do. branch banks 51,542,581 51,024,396 Dividends payable 1,210,849 1,301,938 -- Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last six months Surplus of receipts not distributed Sundries 4,212,320 07 3,779,344 55 703,152 42 703,152 42 6,015,708 48 6,626,652 10 ---- Total CREDITOR. Oct. 1. Sept. 24. Cash in hand and in fr. s c. fr. c. Branch banks Commercial bills over- -- due Commercial bills dis- 201,448.1 2 counted, not yet due 228,313,031 89 244,914,766 85 Do. branch banks 213,127,707 199,506,600 Advances on deposit of bullion 31,755,600 Do. branch banks 9,171,300 Do. on French Public Securities 11,748,000 Do. by branch banks 7,114,900 Do. on railway shares and debentures Do. branch banks Do. on Credit Fencier Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 Government Stock re- 31,356,100 -- 8,812,600 -- 11,581,600 -- 6,940,900 -- 35,952,200 --• 27;665;700 -' 968,100 - 893,600 - 962,500 --i 881,300 •-", 60,000,000 --- serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 1 4 Do. disposable lientes Immobalisties (Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000 -- Hotel and furniture of the Bank and landed property branches Expenses of manage- 8,996,123 - 8,971,123 -- raent v 1,612,829 36 1,433,848 79 Sundries Total Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) ROULAND. FATHER IGNATIUS AT LOMBARD- STREET THIS MORNING. This morning an immens3 crowd assembled is Lombard-street in front of St. Nicholas, in the an ticipation of witnessing disturbance on the part of those who are opposed to the preaching of the Rev. Mr. Lyne. This anticipation was, however, unrea lised, as the rector of the church, at the hour ap pointed for the service, announced to them that the rev. gentleman was unable to preach, and had been so seriously upset by the opposition he had encountered, that his health had given way, and be was obliged to seek recreation ani renewed strength by going to the Continent. The crowd, many of whom were evidently gratified at the reverend gentleman's incapacity to preach, after hearing the Litany dispersed. A strong force of police wail outside and in. The statue of James Watt was'placed on the pedestal, near the Town Hall, Birmingham, on Wednesday' morning. Those who were favoured with a glimpse of the statue speak in the highest terms of itFt excellence all a likeness and a work of art —noble in its simplicity of unstudied action, and grand in the expression of conscious power. SPORT IN NOTTS.—The Earl of Chesterfield, Duke of Cambridge, and other noblemen and gentlemen, have been shooting for eight days over his lordship's God ling estate, near Nottingham. The result is as follows ; —First day, 309 hares, 205 partridges, 1 rabbit ; second day, 154 hares, 95 partridges, 2 rabbits ; third day, 167 hares, 160 partridges, 30 rabbits ; fourth day, 134 hares, 212 partridges, 5 rabbits; fifth day, 270 hares, 224 par tridges, 1 rabbit ; sixth day, 130 hares, 148 partridges ; seventh day, 225 hares, 80 partridges, 79 rabbits ; ei g hth day, 65 hares, 50 partridges—making a total of 1,454 hares, 1,171 partridges, and 118 rabbit; or 2,746 head of TIIE MURDER NEAR CHESTERFIELD. The ad journed inquest on the body of the murdered mart George K.)lk, Dr. Bright's coachman, who was ()tabbed by a ma❑ named George Hughes, alias Gorley, on Saturday night last, was held yesterday before the Coroner, Mr. Busby, at the Municipal Hall. Nuttall and his wife gave corroborative evidence. The Coroner said if all the five people who were on the road at the time had laid their heads together to allow the man to escape they could not have done so more effectually. The jury retired for forty minutes, and brought in a verdict of wilful murder against George Hughes, alias CGorley. Tho murderer is still at large. game 14.( This include settlena Qms fo Cents., Prem. ; The has eau Cent. Cents., market official Panisl Cents., 64k ; Per c o 76 / ; ; the w The Atessn dead,. The tro m Vinlie With 4 ounce ! aterlin The have June, Bth 0 The Austr by re cantle Bth in Pang, eatabl 1 5 , fu 5 a re Th; elude; of £ £1,5 1 33,T Cal