The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-26 00:00:00

MUM&
TUESDAY. 011 TrORTEENTI WEDNESDAY.
E.E.E. to 8.8. W., vent. Coins. B.E to s W. and N.W.,
able, moderate, in vat :able, moderate to
planes some ran. fresh, some showers.
As above. We/NW. Al above.
Easterly to S.W., rnn- OCIIIILIL SSE. to W.S. W. and
dente to fresh, nna W.N.W., moderate
generally. to fresh.
Variable, moderate. L 11129.11. As nest above.
floe.
Niwthern=Boothind. Wsetern.l.reland. Wales, and ad-
facenEastles.rSod :athernd
and North Sea. =inglish Channel sod Bay of Biscay. Eastern
wa Englan

A plan is said to be under discussion for supply-
ing Paris with sea-water, through a metal tube about a foot
in diameter, to run parallel to the railway from Dieppe to
Paris. To accomplish this, a column similar to that in the
Place Breteull, in Peril, but 180 ft. high, would be erected
at Dieppe. It is estimated that a 20-horse power steam-
eagine would malice to raise water from the sea to the top
of such a column. On its arrival in Paris the water would
be distributed moos bathiog establ;shments in the twenty
different orroadissesseurs.

The stables built for the Emperor's stud near the
bridge of the Alma are now complete, with the examtion of
the interior of the riding-school. This building is • vast
hippodrome, nearly square ; the door is covered with nand
and sawdust, end the walls are wainscoted and paddc d for
the benefit of riders thrown from their horses, There is •
gallery capable of holding 30 parsons, and the building is
lighted from the roof. The stables are composed of three
naves separated by arches and divided into boarded stalls,
each of which bears the name of the hone that occupies it.
The mangers are so constructed that a portion always con-
tains water. There is • lr-ge loose box at the entree-I, of
each nave. The fountains in the courtyards are aupp"ed
with water from the Seine.

The correspondent of the Post writes from R 017.10
on the 17th :—" To wind up the romance of the young lady
and the cavaliers, I have to inform you that no objection
having been made by the Pontifical government, after the
cardinal vicar's last spiritual examinatioa of Mks bah.
worthy, to her !envies the convect of Sagro Cuore, and re-
turning to England under the protection of her brother and
aunt, the whole party were to have left Rome on the 15th,
had not the Maremma Railway been rendered impassable
by the late heavy rains in the neighbor-hood of Piombino.
Their departure is, therefore, to trke place to-morrow in-
stead ; and, apparently, the young lady, notwithstanding
her temporary residence "t a fernery, will leave the Eternal
City as staunch a protestant as she entered it ; all motives
for a change of religion have been done away with by the
Cam/iere Cambo-Borgio's unceremonious exile from Rome."

The following is the number of persons which the
largest churches in Europe will contain Peter% name,
54,000 ; cathedral at Milan, 37,000 ; St. Paul's, at Loadoo,
25,000; Ste. Sophia, at Constantinople, 23,000; Mitre
Dame de Paris, 21,000 ; cathedral of Pia, 13,00 ; St.
Mark of Venice, 7,00.

In two of the French papers the remark is made
that the Eaglish public seem so entirely encased by the
trial of Muller that they are almost oblivious of the death
of their distinguabed countryman, Captain Spoke.

NV MIN INBTER SCHOOL —ln consequence of the
prevailing epidemic at Westminster (scarlet fever), which
has proved so fatal in the 'might 3nrhond of Dean's-yud,
Smithoqum, bad Barton-street, we have authority to state
that the resessulding of Westminster School is postponed
to Monday, October 3.
NORTH ESSLX REGISTRATION.—The liberals have
gained very matinially in the North Essex registration
courts this year. In the Witham diet:kit they have got
47 ; iu the Braintree district., 130; in the Castle Bedinghara
district, GS ; in the Saffron Walden district, 101 ; and in
the Thorpe district, 64 ; making a tonal of 400. The con-
servatives have bad usdispated parsnips al the seat. sines
1847 ; but u the liberal have materially improved their pis.
sitics, the present Bitting members, Beredord, M.P..
aid Mr. C. 1)u Cane, will probably not haw to walk
over at the seat dissolution.

DEATH or Ma. JOSHCa BATIA.—We regret to
announce the death of Kr. Joshua Bates, partner in the
eminent house of Baring Brothers and Co., which tech
piece oa Eaturday. M. an de Weyer, the Belgian Minister,
married the daughter of the diseased getitteman.

ANGLING IN THE THANDL—The following is front
the reports of the insistent tiver.keripsire of the Thames
Angling Preservation Society for the week eliding the 21st
of September. At Staines the sport has been very indiffe-
rent, the water still being low and fine, gudgeon fishing
being the best. At Laleham the fishing 6 a little better.
A large quantity of chub and barbel have been taken at
Halliford and Sunbury, and some very floe perch at Shep.
porton. The water here is deeocibed as being ie very good
condition for fishing. The Clarkes have been taking some
good mach and barbel at Sunbury. The gudgeon fishing
still continues good at Hampton. The Snails have been
taking from 15 to 80 donna a day. A chub of 411 b. has
been taken with a bleak. The angling at Moidaey hu not
been good. The takes have counted of a few jack and
barbel. Jolliest. reports that he has been fishing at Ted.
dingle* with about the average 'port. A few barbel have
been caught at Kingston, and on one night after the rain
nearly a hundred weight of bream were taken at the railway
bridge at Kingston. Eoicker says the sport at Teddington
still continues very good. There have been some good takes
of barbel and bream under the weir. At Richmond there
have been greet quantities of roach sad due taker, with as
average of $ barbel aught while roach fishing. Fly fishing
as also been good. The only feature further worth betide'
is in the report of Johnson, from Kingston, that a large
trout had been picked op of the length of 290 n.. very thin.
It was cut open to see if there wen any holes /0 it, but note
were found. It was • ferule fish. Arrangements have
been made for a complete protection of the river during the
approaching " while fast of the Jews."

Tax Courses' Sranca.—Nine ram charged
with taking part le the riotous preeeedisge at Bibles, re-
ported is ear led impressive, were es Ileanrday sentenced
to venom ism or terms of isogrissamest. The etigeediezy
observed that it gave him peat pais to base to =evict mss
who, he had so doubt, were very respectable is their nod.
tics of Pie ; sad he could only wish that their soodact out
of court had bets as exemplary as their behaviour before
him. They bad, however, bees guilty of the most grievous
offence that roes could commit. Whilst lire mutt wee
engaged is edema trial they had interrupted the pressed.
hip ; sad whew the slicers were seat out with a manage
from kiss that there must be ardor, they had Masked
thew ; sad it was enly by essy sseigetts *eats that s
serious outbreak had bees prevented. They were everyese
el them liable to be emit to trial for riot;; tad it was fence
sate for them that these were the bet oases el the hied
that bad bees brought before him since he hod NI as the
stiptudiery ar that district.