The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-11 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF

Tlll4l Y ENCE.

(From a Supplement of the Gazette of Tuesday)
WHITEHALL, OCT. 11.
A telegram has been received from the Right
Hon. Lord John Russell, dated Mayencc, Oct. 10,
7.45 P.M., announcing that the Queen left Coburg
at 10 o'clock that morning, and arrived at Mayence
soon after seven o'clock in the evening.

-- ---
COWES, ISLE OF TV:WILE—Oct. 10.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

DEPARTURE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY FROM THE ISLE
OF WlGHT.—Monday is now fixed on for the departure of
the junior branches of the Royal Family from Osborne.
CORONER'S INQUEST.—A great deal of excitement was
created on Sunday by a report that Harry Clarke, one of
the boatmen plying from the Parade, had killed his wife.
The woman had been ill a long time, and was very much
addicted to drinking. The husband was often a good deal
the worse for liquor, and they were constantly quarrelling
and fighting to the great annoyance of their neighbours.
Clarke had repeatedly knocked his wife down, and on its
being stated that the body was covered with bruises an in-
quest was held,.on Monday evening, and a most wretched
sight it was to the jurors—the arms, &c., being covered
with wounds and bruises. Witnesses were examined as to
the ill-treatment the woman was subject to, and to her con-
tinually screaming and complaining of being beaten. After
an investigation of three hours, the jury returned a verdict
of " natnslaughter " against the husband, and Clarke was
committed on the coroner's warrant to take his trial at the
next assizes at Winchester.

The Earl of Aberdeen, accompanied by Colonel
the Hon. Alexander and Mrs. Gordon, and the Hon. Arthur
Gordon, has arrived at Argyll House, from Haddo House,
the noble earl's seat in Aberdeenshire. We are happy to
learn that his lordship is in excellent health.

• The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort and Lady
Edith Somerset have arrived in town from visiting 1, is-
count and Lady Blanche Dupplin, at Dupplin Castle, Perth-

shire.

The Duke of Bedford, who entertained a large
party last week at Woburn Abbey, has left Woburn for
Oakley Park.

The Marchioness (Dowager) of Lothian and Lady
Alice Kerr have arrived at Knowsley' Park on a visit to
the Earl and Countess of Derby, and to be present at the
wedding of Lady Emma Stanley and Colonel the Hon. IV.
P. M. C. Talbot.

The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and the
Ladies Gertrude and Adelaide Talbot, arrived on Tuesday
at Knowsley Park, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Derby, from Ingestre Hall.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston have re-
turned to Broadlands, near Romsey, from visiting the Earl
and Countess of Shaftesbury, at St. Gile's, Dorset.

Lady Milford has returned to town from visiting
her father, the Earl of Wicklow, at his lordship's seat in the
county Wicklow, Ireland.

The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven-
dish have arrived at Hard wicke Hall, near Chesterfield,
from Holkar Hall, Lancashire. The noble duke will shortly
receive a select circle of visitors.

" M. Paul Aumont," says the Sport, " has re-
fused an offer of 90,000 f. for his filly Mon. Etoile. This
is the highest sum ever offered for a French horse. The
late M. Aumont sold Monarque, Mane. de Chantilly,
Zouave, and 27 other horses for only 150,000 f."
THE NEAPOLITAN PRISON U.S.—A communica-
tion from Naples of the 3d, in the Debats, says :—" In the
afternoon of the Ist, General Sirtori telegraphed to the
Minister of War that 2,000 prisoners were about to arrive
at Naples, and he begged that the National Guard might
be called out to receive them. I saw these unfortunate men
pass between two lines of blue coats and red shirts. Some
vagabonds attempted to massacre the Bavarians who were
recognised by their grey coats, and the National Guard had
to use the bayonet to defend them. Yet the people who
wanted to assail the prisoners would not have gone to
Cspua to attack them, and some months back took them
by the hand ' • the spectacle was a disgusting. one. And
this is what half a century of tyranny has made of this
people! The wealthy citizens are no better. The evening
before last a requisition for vehicles to convey the wounded
was made, but almost every one closed his stable and his
carriage shed, or pestered the foreign consuls of his ac-
quaintance to receive his horses and vehicles in their resi-
dences in order that they might be inviolable. Yesterday
beds were demanded for the hospitals, which the Kinrs, in
taking to flight, had left empty, but the Neapolitans se-
creted their furniture, and recourse had to be made to the
keepers of public houses, who displayed great reluctance to
give up their effects."

BANKRUPTCIES THIS YEAR.—It appears that the
bankruptcy rata this year is slightly above: the usual ave-
rage, although the excess has principal:y occurred in the
metropolitan district. The total number of bankruptcies
gazetted in the nine months ending Sept. 30, was 864, being
at the rate of 1,152 per annum, while the average for the
last 10 years has been 1,090. The bankruptcies in the Li-
verpool district have been 49 ; in the Manchester, 40 ; in
the Birmingham, 137 ; in the Leeds, 81; in the Bristol, 70 ;
in the Exeter, $6 ; and in the Newcastle, 26. The bank-
, ruptcy rate in the provincial districts just enumerated has
been 585 as compared with 565 in the corresponding ten
years ; in the London district 567, as compared with 525 in
the previous decade,
•
STEAM CARRIAGES ON COMMON ROADS.— The

Council of "Wick met on Tuesday for the purpose of
pre-
senting the honorary burgess ticket to the Earl of Caithness.
In acknowledging the honour the noble earl referred to the
subject of the propelling of steam carriages on common
roads. His lordship entered on an interesting history of
this invention, disclaiming for himself all right to the merit
of inventing it, though admitting he had been the first to
employ the steam carriage to anything like the extent he
had dene. His lordship detailed the construction of the
engine, and referred to certain improvements which he had
himself introduced, adding to the safety and simplicity of
travelling, and narrating a variety of amusing and interest-
ing incidents in connection with his own experience in thus
travelling. Three cheers having been given for the Countess
of Caithness, her ladyship said, "This is one of the proudest
and happiest days of my life, to see my husband made a
burgess of ick, and to think that he, a Caithness man, has
taught the people in the south that it is possible to cross the
Ord in a steam carriage, which many of them regarded as
an impossibility. (Loud cheers.) I am sure that as long as
Caithness can boast of a steam carriage propelled on its
common roads, it has no cause to be ashamed, and may claim
to itself what the Americans would style the character of a
go ahead country."
PRIZE SHOOTING ON A LARGE SCALE AT
HASTINGS.—The beautiful little valley near Hastings,
known as Ecclesbourne Glen, was on Monday the scene of a
rifle match, or rather a series of rifle matches, on a large
scale. The contest was chiefly among the members of the
Cinque Ports Corps, but others joined in the competition for
some of the prizes. The first prize was a Lancaster rifle,
value 10 guineas, which was won by Mr. Webb, who scored
15 points in 10 shots, at 200 and 300 yards. Lieut. Crake,
and Messrs. Penhall and Hildred gained 14 points each ; and
in shooting off for the tie for the second prize (a silver
medal) and the third prize (a bronze medal) Mr. Hildred
won the second, and Mr. Penhall the third prize. A contest
then took place between 12 members of the Ist Company of
Cinque Port Rifles (Hastings) and 12 members of the 3d
Company (Rye), ranges 200 and 300 yards, 10 shots at each
distance, when the Hastings Company proved victorious,
making 119 points to the Rye Company's 115. A prize cup
was also shot for, value 17 guineas, and a second prize of
five guineas, which, after a close contest of four shots at
300 and one at 400 yards, resulted in Mr. Webb winning
the cup, and Mr. C. Brittenden the guineas.
AN ATROCIOUS CHILD MURDER.—On Sunday
last a rumour went through the village of Stokeinteignhead,
near Newton Abbot, that a servant girl named Elizabeth
Hooper, aged about 19 years, in the employ of Mr. 'William
Bond, had committed a most revolting and atrlcious child
murder. On inquiry, it appeared that on Sunday forenoon
the young woman, during the absence of her master and mis-
tress at church, gave birth to a child, and immediately cut
its head off and attempted to burn it in the grate. The
family returned fi om church somewhat earlier than ex
pected, and Mr. Bond, on entering the house, perceived a
very afrrecable odour, and, on approaching the grate, he
saw, with horror, the head of a newly-born child on the fire.
He immediately raised an alarm, and the police were soon
on the spot, searching for the remainder of the infant, which
they soon succeeded in discovering, wrapped up in a portion
of the mother's clothing. The young woman was imme-
diately taken into custody. She had been in Mr. Bond's
service for several months. On Monday an inquest was
held on the body, and adjourned in order to await the re-
sult of a post marten examination.

THE Loss OF NORTH COUNTRY SHIPS--SHIELDS,
Tuesday Night.—The distressing particulaTs from Lloyd's,
which appeared in The Sun, of the fearful loss of ship-
ping in the Baltic, and the narrow sea leading thence
from the North Sea, confirm the anxiety expressed with
regard to north country vessels in a letter sent from here on
Saturday night. The brigs Carlisle and Tiberias men-
tioned in the report published in The Sun, belonged to
South Shields. They have perished with the whole of
their crews. Mr. Ridley, the master of the Tiberias, had
his son with him also, and the loss of north country seamen
in those two vessels alone will reach, officers, men, and
lads, at least to 20 souls. The Hendon, a Sunderland ship,
was also last on her passage from Cronstadt for London.
The master and mate and four of the hands suffered with
her. The following vessels which are wrecked in the Baltic,
or near to the Elbe, are all insured in Tyne Clubs :—Tho
Carlisle, the Tiberias, the Marsden, the St. Lawrence, the
Alnwiell Packet, and the Feliza, belonging to Shields ; the
Janicsons, belonging to Wallsend, and the Water Kelpie,
belonging to Blytli. The vessels with cargoes would be
worth considerably more than £2,000 each. From infer.
illation brought in by vessels to the Tyne, there is reason
to fear that several small craft have perished in the neigh-
bourhood of the Fern Islands and north of Holy Island
during the gale of Wednesday, as a good deal of wreck has
been observed floating about.
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE,—Messrs. Hurst and
Blackett, of Great Afar:borough-street, announce the fol-
lowing works in their list of publications forthcoming :
"Memoirs of the Courts and Cabinets of William IV. and
Victoria, from original Family Documents," by the Duke
of Buckingham, 2 vole.—" Studies from Lift.;," by the
author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," 1 vol.—" Memo-
rials, Personal and Historical, of Admiral Lord Gambier,
with original Letters from Chatham, Lord Nelson, Lord
Castlereagh, Lord Mulgrave, Fox, Canning, &c.," edited,
from Family Papers, by Lady Chatterton, 2 vols.—
"British Artists, irem Ilogarth to Turner, being a Series
of Biographical Sketches," by Mr. Walter Thornburg, 2
vols.—" A Book about Doctors," by Mr. J. C. Jeaffreson,
2 vols.—" Six Years of a Traveller's Life, in Western
Africa," by Francisco Valdez, 2 17015.—" A Saunter
through the West End," by Leigh Hun!, 1 vol.—" The
English Sp' rtsman in the 'Western Prairies,"by the Hon.
Grantley Berkeley, 1 vol. with illustrations.—" Two Tears
in Switzerland and Italy," by Fredrika Bremer, translated
by Mary Howitt, 2 vole.—" The Valley of a Hundred
Fires," by the author of " Margaret and her Bridesmaids,"
3 vols.—" Katherine and her Sisters," by Lady Emily
Ponsonby, 3 vole.—" The House on the N.00r," by the
author of "Margaret Maitland," &c., 3 vols.—" High
Places," by G. T. Lowth, Esq., author of the 46 Wanderer
in Arabia," 6ce., 3 vole,

LATESI E

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

TURIN, OCT. 10, EVLNING.

It is stated that Garibaldi is about to convoke
the Electoral Colleges of the Two Sicilies for the
21st October, to vote by universal suffrage.
The Nationalites states that the company wbo
had received the concession for the Neapolitan
railways has now obtained the cancelling of the
grant.

PERUGIA, OCT. 10.

Advices from Rome confirm that the French are
about to reoccupy Viterbo. Pontifical gendarmes
are to precede the French by 12 hours.
The inhabitants are prepared to repulse the
Pontifical soldiers, but to yield to the French.
The Marquis di Pepoli has proceeded to Viterbo
to reassure the inhabitants.
King Victor Emmanuel is at Macerata.

TURIN, OCT. 11.
In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Depu-
ties several members .spoke for and against the
project of annexation.

_
Count Cavour replied that he would to-day give
explanatory replies to all interpellations.
It is believed that the vote will take place to-

day.

MAD RID, OCT. 10.

The official Correspondencia Autografa says :-

" The statement of the English journals that Spain
had proposed the assembling of a Congress of the
Catholic Powers at Gaeta is quite correct."
The progressista party is preparing for a struggle
at the coming elections.

DRESDEN, OCTOBER 10.

The Vienna correspondent of the official Dresden
Journal states that Russia is on the point of recall-
ing her Ambassador from Turin.

BERLIN, OCTOBER 10.

The official Prussian Gazette of this evening
says :—" The Prince Regent will leave on the
morning of the 20th inst. for Warsaw, accompanied
by the Minister of War."

PARIS, OCTOBER 10.

The report that the Marquis de Turgot had re-
mitted a note to the Helvetian Confederation,
energetically protesting against the insult offered
to the French flag at Sion is without any founda-
tion.

Count Kisseleff, the Russian Ambassador at
Paris, leaves on Sunday next for Warsaw.
It is asserted that Russia, Prussia, and Austria
will issue circular notes to their diplomatic repre-
sentatives on the results of the interview at War-