The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 6

ST INTELLIGENCE. ptt or Oowrcwi3rTS. TI1K ALACK MOUNTAIN EXPEDITION. tKIMGALI.Orr. I ''T thth Pioneers, with the Khy 1 red rSWrcmral Char.ner,todetroT the V1 ol th expition wn.

succe. the Ut without meeting with Jurirj: the retirement of our I'mfcr orders from headquarters sorce trT. rn the red burnt by the Ia reS The" thmSlrCS Ki: rarrreipi d.rted hill war an already thev have don excellent MJ Mahomed UUm Khan. rt. thro.ri into thro or four tillar K' bcforo th! 'fSJSwtirrf General Channcr conduotel th LrVticw M.

jnJpnejt, and showc a cJcWr OV thi juncture toward, the Th "Nrm" to bKtfn' dthwreiWlht th, nxiouitoeue Mi itricper.t Urrr.s than wcro 'lV offfitsS are pew detnandcsl; hut the induce Ttit hild out.tht the crop, will not dc cved if tb tribes com in without delay. ,1 to rtport that it has at last decided to occcr M. rl commands the UeV of the. which i 'the country of tho Husaaai tnd'AVm. ndSthiAI? budded ith villages.

This occupation, owjng to the itkoofth MV T.T frest iBpr.cdhl, and will compel the ril Lutr to abandon their homes.with the result, it iTlercd. of forchc the headmen to come to teres affordsal.undnt forage, has a rlettiful water supr lv, izA will form an excellent enoipmer.t, where the troops can remain reriod. fW show srp rrd in our Stcond Edition of yesterday. SIMLA. Oct.

10. General M'Queeu Ui icfonbed the Hassaniais and Uaiais that unless thj accept hU term by the 15tiirt.fcill commence a systematic, destruction ef tteir cwr. wtich are oncat. THE GERMAN EM PER OR. TIEXXA.

Oct. 30. The German Emperor ended hii visit to the Eaperor of Austria to day, learicR euherj: at half pat 11, and roachinjc Mnmachlag at half patt 12. There the two Enperors and the King of Saxony lunched, after which there a cordial" parting, and the German Emperor took train fwluly, while the Emperor ci Austria, the Kinj of Saxony, rfinee Leopold cf Bararia, and the Grand Duke of Tuscany returned to Schonbrunn. The Imperial party was to have pone out shootin? this morning, hut' the bad weather prevented the attempt.

Yesterday the dewrpour of raip completely spoiled eport, and the German Emperor did not pet "a single shot. Xbthinj: has been wanting on the part of tho Aastriin Court to. male the German Emperor's visit enjoyable. Few Sovereigns understand the niceties of hospitality so well as the Emperor Francis Joseph, whose) frank kindness and politeness keep him ever attentive to the laallest details which can minister' to the' comfort and of his guests. It must be ldded that His Majesty has in Prince Hohenlohe a Grand Mister cf the Household who has brought the amngemetts for entertaining diitizguished visitors and also the Cocrt ceremonies to the highest point of perfco tion.

Fnder his watchful eye everything works so corthly that onlookers have to reflect a little before perceiving how much thought and careful preparation are required to produce tuch un varying punctuality and good order. Whether the Emperor William authorired the rress to say that he was delighted with his i'X, and with the enthusiastic welcome given hia by the Austrian people' may, however, he doubted. It stands to reason that the Empercr was pleased with his visit, lut enthusiasm is a Urge Tprd to apply to a welcome in which public excitement was always kept well under control. TleEatperor willdoultleM pet a very enthusiastic recsptkn in Italy, but there the case is different. llungary gives as much as she takes in the alliance with Germany, and the general desire among those who do not gush about this alliance for party purposes is that Austria Hatgary's equality of position should I more eiedidly recognized than it sometimes has heen Berlin.

In Italy there is probably net a man bat fjeh that his country embarked on a great idrestore when it abandoned the policv of neutrality in order to, tike its stand as a Great Puwer betide Germany and Austria Hungary. The step was, no doubt a wise one, lut, like all momentous decisions, it carries anxieties with it. and the German Emperor's visit will be acclaimed as putting an end for a time to these inxieties and causing a general mood of hbpe (ulnesa to prevail. ROME, Oct. 10.

11 German Emperor on his arrival here will rMie1 hy the King, and will proceed at once to his quartm the (Juirinal, where he intends it is believed, to rest doricR the evening, lie will lunch with hi. Ambaseador to the Pope onlnJay, and afterwards leave the Embassy in Lis ob carriage, accompanied by his suite, and biL paet 1 ray a visit to the Pone! th oecting being strictly private. The Emperor' Mte wiU subsequently be presetted to His ilis jkjety ij thus Jeave xtra tcrntorialiaj locality for tbe Vatican, and ii V'11 dfTote his fir8t 40 the At, the vtican seems satisfied, and reason U1 cqlly content nli this arrangemen't, which, all things con ded, is honourable both for Italv andjfor the pe. Tftere will be a grand Court dinner in afternoon. After the review to bo held next "Jlhe Emperor wishes to visit the moimtr.entB and abut Home quictlv.

He will then leave IttXaplct. 1 The Government has Uken thc disttibulicn of Pikgrs into its own hands, abolishing intervention of the Press Club, to the great itisfaction of independent journalists, who have 'wjs been under a disadvantage from the rtility of a coterie which many of them to recognize. It is to be hoped that goor will maintain the precedent. The weather has cleared np this afternoon. The rnvala of strangers have not been so numerous been anticipated, though many, Italuna waiing in by excursion trains.

Oct. 10 Tbe Emiror William remained here io conversation Irmce Rmm, the German AmUwador, and ctfcei until shortlj before the train lett. On the "rtal for detartni toina. IK. Fmrmr TCilW.n lly hook hands with the different members of astemMed on tho plaUerm, and proaclilnj the EmiFrancU Joseph took a larewell o( his Imperial host, whom he embraced 1 threo tune.

TVe Emperor took an eqoallv ieaT ct the Klsc of Saxons and Price THE i TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1888. knd a (rata, moved oat of Um station eacf more riaed his hat. THE MACEDONIAN QUESTION. VIENNA, Oct. 10.

The Folitieal Corrttpotdsnet publishes a tele gram from Helgrmde, which expresses innooenl wonder that Austria Hungary should ever have been suspected of favouring tho Servian pro pa panda in Macedonia, and in another column a letter frpm lielgrade, which viciously abuses the Itulgarians for denying the Servian claims to part of the (Turkish provinces. If official Umtnlu taken seriously, one would have to con frt the Servians feel they havo a great in the Maceslonian and yet care could Ixl elude th trrest ill fully ab'tain, along with their Austrian protectors, from advancing their interests. l' HUNi.ARY." VIKNXA, OCT. 10. The letter purporting to be.

from Bishop Strossmtyer, published in the Cologne Gaztttt, turns to have been an impudent hoax. It was the work of a.journalist at Eger, who showed his com oition right and loft bofore posting it. to Cojcgne He had some success with his practical jokjc, an I tho whole IVess of Austria Hungary has beer abusing the Hishop for his supposed remark is to ltussia's holy missionJ" As a matter rf fact, tho Bishop's attitude, since ho received the Emperor's reproof, has been perfectly cc rrect, and tho Vatican appears to have retracts 1 the summons to Home, sent him thrco weeks aj I THE ZANZIBAR COAST. I ZAXZIBAK, OCT. 10.

"fho German flagship has arrived hero with tho garrison! of Bagamoyo. on board. Twenty five of the crej are ill with severe attacks of fever. It is rejvirted that Dr. Meyer is safe, and that he is endeavouring to return to the enast rid Mombasa.

Of his 300 porter all havo deserted a re tivo. "Tho French ship Destaing has arrived hero wih Commandant Mil hel on board. iJr. Siackenrie's party is leaving for Mombasa. The English Consul General has carefully explainod to the tribes the objects of the British com pan, ami no troubles arc anticipated.

The Sultan the Hri gftnted granted For has signed a concession guaranteeing to company tho inclusive privileges to the German ono, or which1 may bo any futuro company. ho present no change of any kind is con templated in the administration; Tho commercial distress stoppagt HeaH during is 'increasing owing to thp' continued of trade and unseasonable rains' have been falling io past five days. ITIIE UNITED STATES. l'HILADKLPUIA, Oct. 10.

At th Newark (New Jersey) election yesterday the Democratic majority amounted, to 525 votes. equivalent, to a gain of 700. This result is im prtrtantjas pointing to Democratic gains in New Jersey 4 which is classed, among the doubtful States in the Presidential election. The Republicans making strong efforts to defeat Mr. Spt akci Carlisle in tho Sixth Kentucky District.

They hi ve nominated Mr. Robert Hamilton, leading Kentucky tobacco manufacturer, who will bo supported by the Labour party. M. CLEMENCEAU. PARIS, Oct.

10. A sniumary of M. Clemenceau's speeches at Toulon has been received here. Referring to a forthcoi ring by elcction he said that the Reactionary were preparing to attack the Republic. Formerly called Conservatives, they how sty kd themse ves Boulangists, and some sincere but deceive Republicans followed tho banner of Boulan The Republicans must thwart their oppone its by union and conciliation.

He was not ast mished that the first idea of tho chairman was to isk him if the Boulangist danger existed. Ho bin self believed that tho Republic ran a real risk, bi jn his opinion, it would triumph without di culty ever the Boulangist intrigues, not by talcing violent measures' against General Boular snd his supporters, but by means of the un cn of by giving the people tho te orms which they had so long expected, and lieh they could not obtain by rallying to Gencn 1 Boulanger. There were many taxes which fell heavily on tho poor and which the wealth might le made to bear the burden of. If the peasant saw the taxes diminishing, he would say that the present Government was the best all possible Governments. There were beside i.

cither satisfactions to be given to the. people among others the weeding put of the official list for it was a disgrace that the present Govrn mcnt should preservo Clerical functionaries at the head of many departments, before whom citizets did not venture to express their sentiments with freedom. Rep ying to the question if hej would vote for Re visicn as proposed by M. Floquet, M. Clemcnceau slid i would vcte for it, because he did not want tuover urn a Ministry which was the most Radical of those that had yet existed.

Ho had the moet nmplete confidence in the members of tho preset Cabinet, which alone could give the lladjcj tho satisfaction that! they required. To overti rn it would be to play tho game of Ferry, the T. nJUtvoM, and of Boulanger. As to foreign affair! tranquillity and coolness would always socurd tor franco tne sympamies oi ioreign Powers This summary is obviously ot criticism. lM.

Clemenceau of a section of the advanced party, and though his army is not numerically considerable ho can often turn the scale in the Chamber over, Ian excellent debater, ilrr iulM bv Cabinets, and his sincere Kermbli i is bevond challenge. Ho believes tirmlv in tljo Itepublic, and shrinks from no effort to upholH it agaipst all assailints If, therefore, M. CKmencsau says things which are prejudicial to th Republic, he can only be deceiving himself. His good faith and good intentions cannot be impufened. Kor this reason, when the telegraph attributes to him stupid ana aangerous rcmatks, platitudes, childish ideas, and exprce sionssof alarm which admirably serve the purpose too meagre to allow is still the leader He is, more his attacks are of the enemies of the Republic, fairness and justi require tho production of tho exact and authentic words that he ijsod.

Thty require that I he should not be hastily condemned tn' words perhaps quite incorrectly attributed to him It I is imrjossible that M. Clemenecau could have said that jGeneral Boulanger makis tho itepuDiio run a real uanger. ue might be reproached with! having "created" General Boulanger, with having defended and supported him, and with having imposed him on the hepublican party and a man in his position stands self condemned when he asserts that one whom he defended against all, and was ready to maki his auxiliary, is niw a danger to the Republic. M. Cllmenceau could not excuse himself by saying that he had been deceived by his fprottyj, because those who aspire to govern the masses, and to cut parties in motion, must be considered quite unfit for the work after making 1 2 ijl V.J 1 1 ucu mu sural salon mi uiat fcucj uwuuujpw by man whose political foytune they had made.

Again, when one holding ithe position of M. Clemenoeau declares that Ithe Republio run a real danger from Boulangism, he give great power to him who has to be fought. Accordingly, I do not believe that 31, CltSraenceaa ever tittered tho words put into his mouth. Neither can I believe that M. Cbmencoaa ever made tho stupid statement that the Republic would secure affection if It md tho rich pay the taxes hitherto borne by the or: This is a childish Socialism which dates a bng way back.

To ruin the rich by taxation and to encourage the idleness and covetousness of tho poor is condemned by all economists as producing universal indigence, and it is not the way to nake a form of Government popular. AVo must all wait to hear whet her Clemenecau specified the reforms which aro to win back affection for the Republic. If he merely spoke of reforms in the abst act he evaded tho difficulty of the question. As weeding out functionaries, the operation has been going on for ten years; It is flinging a Hie to hungry incapable, mt active enough earn a liveli hoial, and bent on feasting at the budget tabl whence it is difficult to oust on their being found good for nothing. M.

Clemenceau's pledgo to support the Revision proposed by 31. Floquet in order not to. overturn Cabinet, is surprising, coming from such a man. M. Clemcnceau has for years been clamouring for Revision, ard must of ten have reflectod on tha nature of that Revision.

To tamper at this critical moment wijth the Constitution which i tho solo barrier against usurpations and adventures is too serious a business for M. Clemenecau to enter upon without having his programme all ready. The fall ot maintenance of a Cabinet is immaterial, compared with a Revision which may remodel tho whole political fabric. M. Clrfmenceau cannot blindly subscribe to M.

Floquct's plan, thus, for the sako of propping up a Cabinet, giving up tho fruit of his own prolonged meditations. If, moreover, M. Floquet proposes no Revision will JI. Clemenceau, for fear of overturning him, give'up what ho declares to bo imperatively necessary 1 We must evidently await the full report, fcjr if this summary were correct M. Clemenceau would hare fallen below his usual level, whi it is not fair to assumo is the case.

PRESIDES CAIIN OTS TOUR. rims, Oct. 10. "hile at Annecy yesterday M. Carnot stopped his carriage in front of the hmso which he occupied when he filled the post ol chief engineer of the department of Upper Savoy, Thore ho had a long conversation with M.

Creusct, a contractor who had built the bridge of La Caille under his direction. In tho evening the President was entertained in Annecy at a banquet, M. Itoch, the Mayor, presiding. In proposing tho toast of the evening, Boch said that M. itrnot' had had opportunities of seeing how strongly the people of Upper Savoy were attached to ibcrtyi At the time of tho lfbitcite, when a "cer ain amount of courage was necessary to resist an oppressive power, ho had seen the town cf Annecy reply No by 1,130, against C'J8'.

Tc an ardent love of liberty they joined a real worship'of loyalty, justice, and sincerity qualities uhich they saw wcro possessed by M. Carnot tho highest degree and for that rcasen his elevation to tho Presidency had been received with enthusiasm at Annocy. M. Carnot in reply, said tho cordial words spoken by jthe Mayor, and the sympathetic echo which they awakened, added to tho emotion ho felt whilo among the" people of Unnecy. These demonstrations wcro precious tola man who had lived there six years and had enjoyed the of devoting himself to their interests.

ino valiant! poopio oi mm coun ry nau ai nean the lovo ofj France, which the expressed by theso demonstrations and he tool: the opportunity of thanking jthem for their patriot devotion. M. Camft left. Annecy this morning at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. Tho veathcr was fino, and a crowd had nsfcmblcd at the station, who cheered the President as his trai i moved away.

In crossingj tho Fier, which is still swollen by tho floods pf last week, tho tiainhad to move slowly. The railway bridge wfiich 'spans the torrent is metres high, and yet, when the flood was atj its height, the water rose more than ono metre above the rails. Ths telegraph posts were swept away. Tho President proceeded by way of Lyoys to Bcaune and Dijon. MiANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 10. evening. by mistake Lord Lytton reached Paris th The hospital attendant who poisoned M. de Carayon Latour is'to be prose cuted for homicide, notwithstanding tho desire of tho deceased and his family to the contrary.

M. Schleyer, inventor of VolapUk, died yesterday at Constance, where he had spent his whole He was 51 years of agev He will be succeeded as head of the VclapUkists by M. Kerckhofl's, a native of Maes richt, and now teacher, of languages in the upper commercial school at Faris. He is a natura ized Frenchman, is'marricd to a granddaughter i tho revolutionary brewer, Santerre, and is author of a Franco Volaptik grammar and ictionary. THE PRINCE OF WALES.

GOttJEfV.yOcT. 10. The Prince of Wales and Crewn Prince Rudolph wcro again unsuccess bear stalking. They tried the couhtry round bcndwirlar cliffs, two bears, but in exposing himself of Wales good Franczal, Iclimbetl almost per and camo upon tho tracks ofj each case Bruin escaped without! to a riflo shot. Tho Princo naturedly declared that the beauty of the scenery quite compensated him for hi Tho Crown Prince's party returned to Gorgeny this afternoon, and will reach Vienna to morrow.

On the 15th the Prince of Wales will havo some chamois sbootinc in Styria. A petition was presented to his Royal High ness to day by an Englishman living in Hungary. Tii ul toVlay in their disappointment. SIEGE OF SUAKIN. CAIRO, Oct.

10. Tho recent operations at Suakin do pot meet with approval at headquarters here. CONSTANT: NOPLE, Oct. 10. Further, intelligence of the approaching fall of Suakin having been received at the Porte, the Cabinet Council discussed the question of the attitude to be assumed in such a tase, aod instructions from his Government at heme are to be sent to Rustem Pasha in London on the sub lA portion of the above appeared in oar Second Edition EGYPT.

CAIRO, Oct. 10 It is understood that the addition of a brigade to the Egyptlanarmy has been decided upon but no indication having been furnished of the source whence tte requisite funds are to bo drawn, this decision must be regarded for the present as purely theoretic! Unfortunately, theabsolute necessity of an addition to the Egyptian army, and the absolute impossibility of finding funds for the purpose, are alike admitted, GERMANY. BERLIN, Oct. 10. It is probable that the Imperial Parliament will meet on Tuesday, the 20th of November next.

The elections for th Prussian Parliament will take place towards the end of this month, tut it ia not expected that tha halaona of Mrtie will bo. I orach changed, to tha detriment of the Govern wopt at least. It is. true, as waa rumoured last night, that Dri Geffeken has now leen transferred from Hamburg, to the central "prison at, Moabit here, where he is undergoing a farther course of examination before the jvge cTinttnutiun. Through the medium of his counsel, Dr.

Wollsohn, Dr. Geffeken has protested strongly against the action of hia relatives, who were for saving him from the arm cf the criminal 'law by seeking to have him placed under legal guardianship on account of his supposed state of health. BERLIN, Oct. 10. The Bfrlimer PUititche SaekricUm this evenrag draws attention to the, fact that the iarae in London and Paris of translations of the extracts.

from the Emparor Frederick's diary, whiah arpeartd ia the vUeht RmdMAtu. a piracy lMDitbable 'bv law. and ad.ls that th Uerman' aathorities will order the necewary steps to be taken for the institution of legal proceed ings ariost the publisher of suth reprodaions. THE LORD MAYOR IN BRUSSELS. BRUSSELS.

Oct. 10 The Lord Mayer and tho ex Sheriffs were re ceived to day in the forenoon at the Exhibition by the Executive Committee and the English Commissioners, and visited all the sections. Afterwards a lunch was given in the creat hall Next to M. Somzee, President of the Exhibition, sat 'tho Lord Mayor and the United States Minister, the Belgian Minister of Public Works. the Roumanian Minister, and the Burgomaster and Aldermen of Brussels were also present.

31 Somrco proposed the health of the King, the gueen, and tho Royal Family, and cf Queen Victoria. Ho referred to the splendid success of the British section, and to the services which the Lord Mayor, who was an honour to both Belgium and England," had rendered to the Exhibition The Lord Mayor returned thanks in the name of tho Corporation of London for the honour done him in Brussels, Dendermonde, and Ghent. The Lord Mayor and his party will dine to night with the Burgomaster of Brussels, and leave to morrow lor ixmdon. Liter. A brilliant audience assembled at the Opera to night for tho gala performance of Faust in honour of tho Lord Mayor, who, with Ms party, occupied the central which was beautifully decorated.

The orchestra first played God save tho Queen," amid great enthusiasm. Lord and Lady Vivian wero among those present. TURKEY CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10. Tho Turkish Ambassador at Vienna informs the Porte that no apprehensions need be entertained owing to the meeting of the Emperors, which decidedly tends to tho maintenance of peace, Jt no changes are contemplated in tho existing situation.

European Turkey, whatever may arise respecting Bulgarian matters, is not intonded to be disturbed'. At' a special Council' of Ministers on Saturday last it was decided to establish an arsenal and dockyard with harbour woiks at Jeddah, and to station a flotilla thore for service inthe ReJ Sea. The Minister of Marine has been ordered to take all tho necessary step for carrying crat this plan with despatch. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEWS. fBjr Indo European Telegraph.

Through Reuters Agency. EexxEsiASTiCAL ArrorsTMEXT. Lord has conferred the vicarage of Altrar on the Warbnrton, vicar of St. Peter's, Aintree. The uardian has the following lint of appointments The Rev.

Ceorgo B. Ackerlcy, vicar of Slytton, Surrogate. for the Diocese of Ripon; the Rev. John Wilson Acdrews.M.A., rurate of St. Leonard', Bridgnorth, vicar of Trysail, Staffordshire patron, the Trustees the "Rev.

H. J. L. Arrold, eurate ic fbarge of St. James, Great Yarmouth, vicar of East Derenam patron, the Lord Chancellor the Rev.

John William BamfieM, rector of Bradford, Devonshire the Rev. Canon Bence It. IU vicar of Bishojmton, Bristol, rector of Broad Blnnsdon, Wilts; the Rev. Biene mann, B.A., asUtant master Kieg'S rVbool, Sherborne; licensed to officiate in the Diocese of Saliibory tha Rev. George Bridge, rector of Wrestling worth, Bedfordthire the Rev.

Ueorge Elli Cleatber, J1.A., vicar of Chamngton, rector ot Brixton Deverell, Wilts patron, the Bmbop of Salisbury the Rev. Cenrge Godfrey War! Clemenger, M.A., rector of Alwalton, Peterborough the Rev. Lorenzo Clutterbuck, M.A.. curate of MiMeohall St. Peter, vicar of Friday bridge, near Wisbech the Rev.

Christopher Flood Cooke, M.A., vicar of Knford, rural dean of Enford the Rev. Alfred Hall Kllaby, M.A.. vicar of Great Evcmden, Cambridge the Rev. W. I.

Fanshawe, domestic chaplain to the Bishop of London, vicar ol St. Jude 's. Gray Vinn rnd the Thomas Lander, vicar cf St. tleorge's, Battersra, rector of Thurrock the Less, Susaex the Iter. Lyon D.uncombe Lyon Bennett, vicar of Little Leieh, Cheshire, chaplain of the Runcorn Union Workhouse, in the parish of Little Leigh th Rev.

T. K. MiBsbvll, M.A., of Great Malvern and chaplain at the Khydd Domestic Chapel for Sir Edmund A. II. Lecbmere, M.I., rector cf Ilugblev.

Salop pa'ron, the Karl of Bradford the Rev. James Terry r'atch. M.A.,1 vicar ef Cornwood, Devonshire the Rev. Seymour Tenner, rector of C'roston the Rev. George Herbert Stock, vicar of St.

I'eter', iddlesboroagh. vicar of St. l'aul a Middlesborough pstron.The Archbishop of York the Rev. Richard Trexise Tracke, B.A., rector of Halwell, Devonshire the Rev. John Wolsey t'nwin, rector of Frank by, Birkenhead, rector of Overton, Flintrhir patron, tho Duke ot Westminster the Rev.

T. Ward, vicar of Apleton Ie Street with Amotherby, near Walton patron, the Rev. James Lrard l'each the Rev. Sydney William Wentworth Wilkin, Chaplain to the Forces (Fourth Class.) The Late Deax or Chichester. Probate of ths will, dated March 7.

WW. with a colicil made April 29 last, of the Very Rev. John William Burgon, Dean of Chichester, late of the Deanery, Chichestr.i who died en August 4, has been granted to. the executors, his nephew, th Rev. William Francis Rose, cf Bomcrsetshire, and the Rev.

Itobert Ueorge Livingstone, of Pembroke College. Oxford, to each of whom the testator bequeaths 100 to Mrs. W. F. Rose '50; to his sister, Mrs.

Higgins, 105 to. his niecey Mn. Goodrich, and a life annuity of 40 to various other relations smaller legacies to his nieces, Anna Caroline ami Gertrude Mary Rose, bis leasehold property at Oxford and 100 each and to his sister, Mrs. Caroline Rose, T00 and the income for life of his roaiduary jpersonal estate. His freehold property at WoolwichJ Cbcsbunt, and elsewhere the testator devises in trust fur hi said nephew, the Rev.

W. F. Rose, and bisj.two nieces, Arm Caroline and Gcrtrata Mary Rose, and he solemnly entreat all persons concerned in this hi will, which is entirely tn his own handwriting, to interpret it according to its plain We hare received the following telegrams through Reuters Agency ESTDLSIOX OF A TRESCHMAN FEOM METZ. MET Z. Oct.

10. The German authorities here have expelled from the town an Alsatian named Zimmerman, who was the editor of the re ten journal Jltui. FRANCE AND TURKEY. PARIS, Oct. 10.

A jeoeived here from Beyront annotuiee that a Turkish sentinel at that place ha refused to let the French Consul pa, although, the Consul stated hi name and position. THE EGYPTIAN' TRIBUNALS. CAIRO, Oct. 10 The Egyptian Government has cnbmitted an amended circular oa tha subject of the mixed tribonals to the re preseetativea of the Powers for the approval of their reapective Governments. RAILWAY ACCIDET BULGARIA.

SOFLt. Oct. 10. A somewhat serious railway accident occurred at half. past 0 last night on the Bellova Yakarel section of the international line to Constantinople.

As a goods train was descending a steep gradient near Yakarel jt left the metals, many of the trucks overturning ami being, seriously damaged. The engine driver was killed on the spot, and the stoker was severely injured, while all the other official of the train suffered; more or less from contusions. A number of workmen were despatched immediately to repair th line, which it is hoped will be restored in two days time. Meanwhile the international service to and from Turkey will be continued' by mean of rarriaces between Vakarel and the blocked portion of the Tine, the delay thereby entailed in the journey being estimated at an hour and a M. Natcheviteh.

Minister of Finance, left here this morning for the scene of the accident. THE CZAR'S TOUR. TIFLIS. Oct. 9.

While at Miehailovo the Cxax received several deputations, including one from the Ear district, which assured Hi Majesty that the' inhabitants of the province felt boundless devotion to Russia, and looked to that country for their welfare. The Czar and Czarina are at present the guest of the Grand Duke Michael Nicholaievitch at Borscom. Octobxs 10. The Czar and Czarina, accompanied by several members the Imperial Family, and attended by their suite, arrived here this morning. sense and meaning, feeling sure that they will to so bu bel.

of their own none si accord, ire vaiue or me jare Dean Bnrgoo's personal estptfc is declared at 10,412 lis. id. The Standafp Theatre.4 Yesterday the National Standard Theatre.inf?h.roditrh,wasoffered for sale by Hir J. W. Ellis (of the firm if Farebrother.

Ellis, and Co.) under the will of the laUf ilr. John Douglass, the owner of the property. The slo took place in the large room of the' Mart on the grojnd floor, which was fnlhr oecoDied a considerable time before the sale commenced, ami so mo hundreds were unable to obtain admission. Ihe tneatncai proiession was very largely represented. rrpresei.tativrs from: almost every theatre in the metropolis neine present, and evinced the ereat est interest in the proceedings.

The printed descrip tive particulars, wura inu mw a uiai the theatre was entirely rebuilt at a large outlay in the year 167. It is one of the largest tbeaties in the metropolis, in prwi wmru it sxsiea inai it ffnMs comfortable seating for an audience cf 4.200 realinng, at popular prices. 200 per night. The stage and Its arrangements were minutely described, it being stated that it was Oft. square, fitted with first and second flies, grave traps, vampire traps, five sink traps, gr res room, and prompter' box.

In connexion with the stage are three houses and shops in Holy well lane, now nsea as aressug rooms and, store rooms also xwc nouses in ueorge street. the croend floor portion of which form an emergencr exit from the pat. The property also include the Bisbopsgate ball, which ha a distinct entrance from High street, Fhereditch. It extends ever the grand entrance of the theatre, aad raeasnrea about 7Sft. by 34ft.

The ball, which is. capable of seating 700 persons, ha a stage and gallery, and is said to be well adapted for a minor theatre or lecture room. The entire property I orms csnnci irreooia mock, ana covers an extent of area of The auctioneer, in introducing THE3IARKLA.GEOKTHE DUKE OF SPARTA. ATHEXS. Oct.

10. The marriage of the Duke, of Sparta with Priaees Sophie of Prussia will take place in October, 1869. He German Emperor intends to be present at the ceremony, which will be rfolemnixed in the Cathedral here. A German squadron will be anchored in the Fir us in honour of the occasion. THE AMERICAN CROPS.

WASHINGTON', Oct. 10. The monthly! report of the 'Dcrartmcnt of Agriculture issued to dty statcs.with regard to the cotton crop, that heavy rains fell in the latter tart of August and continued throughout the greater part of September, causing sprouting of seed, in the bolls, and the rotting ot the lower and shedding of the top bolls anil foliage. Rains and wind interfered with picking, discoloured the fibre, and leducedj the grade, but recently the weather has been more favourable and the quality has somewhat improved, teme correspondent report short staple. The crop.is everywhere late, ml slight frost threaten the early destruction of the plant.

Killing frosts must, however, be expected later on, and the length of the season is therefore uncertain. The general average condition of the crop is 78i, against 83 8 in September. The State averages are as follows Virginia, rO North Carolina, 81'; Sooth Carolina. 75 Georgia, 1 9 Florida, 83 Alabama, 82 Mississippi, 81 Louisiana, 70 Texas, 75 Arkansas, 82 ami Tennessee, 91. Caterpillar and toll worm have been present, except in the northern tier of States, and have wrought some damage.

Paris green and London rurple have been used less effectively than usual, the heavy rains having washed them off. The preoentcondition of the corn crop has been equalled only three times during the past tea years. Th arerag condition is 9i, against 94 2 10 September, The 'present indication faronrthe expectation of a crop of about 25 bushel per acre, ths making the full average. The returns relative to beat are of the yield per acre by counties, 'and, as consolidated, the general average of winter wheat is 12 bushel per acre, that of spring wheat being slightly over 10. Tha former has yielded better than the early expectation, but the latter much worse.

This result is calculated in measured bushels. The quality is touch below the average, which will still further reduce the supply. AMERICAN 3IARKETS. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.

Wheat orx ned weak and somewhat excited, a nota tion being about 3c. lower. Early sales resulted as follows 109 to 110. December 110 to 1101. May 116j.

The market fell off quickly to 1141 for May delivery, but reacted later on bears buying la cover. Country orders were on the bull aide. Export trade nominal. The closing is jinn Jc. to He.

dearer. On tho curb the tone was weaker. ami December was quoted 112). The Agricultural Bureau report rstimates Ue yield of. winter' wheat at 12 and spring wheat at about 10 boahels to the acre.

Corn otiened unchanged to 1c. down, and ruled weak early in the day. A reaction, however, act in on bean buying to cover, and trading was done for November at SZe. and December at 52Jc. to 52Je.

There was a moderate export trade, aad the close is steady at the advance. Lard ODened ouict. and has been depressed on selling by local holders. Cash trade waa again limited, and the close is weak at the decline. Coffee opened 15 points dearer for October, 25 point dearer for November, and 20 point dearer for December deliveries, rirst tut lor December were at 13 50, while 13 CO waa bid for February at the oprning.

After some advance the market fell off to 13 45 paid for December, and trone ensued. Brazilian orders were on the bull side, and European short covered freely; After a heavy the close is steady unchanged to 15 point dearer. Cotton has been more freely sold, owing to tbe Government repurt estimating the crop about 5 per cent, better. The closing is steady at (he decline. Petroleum, Pipe Line CertifieaWs.

opened at but gave wsy on bear operations, and closed steady at 92fe. Copper has been a dull trade. No sales are reported for next month. ruicrs tor FtTr RE DrurrxT. Wheat.

October, 110J November, 1121 December, lbfJ. January, ji.if Jiay, nrj. f.eceipt, Atlantic port. 100.000 bushel same day last year. 5.1,703 Clearances.

Atlantic ports, 20,000 TUB EAST KSD HUSDZW. A good deal of frwh evidezm wiS fiva at test adjourned inquest, which wOl be k14 to day al tbat City Corner's Court. pos the body ci the Mitre square rletla. Kaee the adjourns, Ebeltoa. the ceroners has, with tfae nrt of tbe City police aathorities, discovered several new inclading the daughter ef the deceased, he was found to be occupying a respectable situatioa aa io tie fa the neighbourhood ef Kesatiagtasi.

Bias states that she bad suit ten her aether foe socee time, and certainly did not see her on tbe nirht she m.s death. Two witnesses hare also been found who state that they saw the deceased standing at the corner ef DuJte slreet, Aid gate, a few nunates' walk from Xitr. square. This was as near as they caa recollect about half past 1 o'clock, and the waa then aloee. They recognised her oa account of the white apron, she was wearing.

The content of the deeeased's stomach hare been aaly zed, but bo trace of a narcotic can be discovered. Ten witnesses will be called to dar. and Qm coroner hopes toveonclade the inquiry this sitting. Sir All red Kirby, colonel of tbe Tower Hamieta Engineers, recently made an offer to prvvide 30 or 54 men belonging to that regiment for service ia con nexion with trackiaa; the perpetrator of th Whit. chapel aad Aldnte tracedie.

The Home Secretarv ha just written to 8ir Alfred saying that, having consulted Sir Charles Warren, he had come te tbe conclusion that it would not be adviaaUe to put tbe men oa for service. It is thought that several considerations have pouted te thi determination, the principal being mat in tne event ot any injury happemag te the tqett the question of compensation nirht be attended with some difficulty. TO TJtE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, There is one statement is your otherwise very exact account of the trial of bloodhounds ia Byde Park which I shall be glad to be allowed to correct. Mv bounds Barnaby and Barxho hare not been viw ehaedby Sir Claries Warrea lor the use of tbe police.

Tour truly. October 10. EDWEf BKOCGH. IS QUESTS. Last night Mr.

O. P. Wyatt, deputy coroner for East Surrey, held an inquert at the Norwood Hotel, West Norwood, on the body ef DiVLD WiixiAX Chaxxeks, aged 21 years, assistant librarian at the Norwood Free Libran, Knight' Hill, Wen Norwood who was discovered dead in the bath room attached to the library last Sunday morning. Frank James Burgoyne. librarian, said that tha deceased redded upon the premises.

Last Sunday morning about 9 o'clock the deceased went to hare a bath, and was absent for some considerable time. Witness knocked at the door.but finding that it waa locked, and reeeivinf no response, he got on the verandah in the front of the Wilding and entered the bath room by the window. when ha found tbe deceased lying on the floor partially dressed aad insensible. Witness carried him Into the passage, ami, failing to restore animation, sent for a medical man. In answer to the coroner, witness said that the bath was heated by a raa boiler, and that when he entered the room the ga was turned full oa.

and the place waa full of smoke. Dr Harris, of Knight' Hill road, deposed that he was called in about half past 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, and found life extinet upon hi arrival. lie had since made a poti wiortm examination of. the body and discovered that the cause of death poisoning ly carbolic oxide and carbclic arid gases given off by the heating apparatus. In witness's opinion tbe deceased instead of turning off the gae turned it full on, an i wa overcome by the fame before he was aware of it.

The coroner having, commented upon the lack of safety jn such an apparatus, the jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death." Dr. Westcott held an adjourned inquest on Tuesday evening at the St. Pancra Coroner's Court on Eny, Waeztiixo, aged 21, a spinster, daughter, of a cab driver. The deceaseI. who waa described as a wrll conducted girl, worked at Mr.

Homan'a shell box mano factory, 93. Charrington street. Socer tora. where she earned 9s. a week, and wa engage! to be married to Thorn Price, a young man employed at Meurs.

rCorquodale' printing works. Cardington street. jWith the latter's married sister, Mrs. the deceased lodged for six weeks prior to her death 'during the absence of her mother in the country. Ob Sunday evening, tbe 23d after being out with her sweetheart an hour and a bau, she returned to the house of Mrs.

Burrows. 60. AMenhm street. and retired to her bed room ill. The next night th ern sulted Dr.

Kennedy, who treated her for a severe couch and cold, but she gradually got worse, ami et Tirf tbe following A amimtie evled th fact that the dxeeesed had been tnetinU, and Dr. Kennedy and Dr. D. K. Jose were agreed that blood poisoning, fallowing abortion, caused death.

Thomas Price itateal he had kept company with the deceased five years, aad they were to be married next Whitsuntide. He earned 1 per week, and helped to maintain hi mother. He emphatically denied that bo wss 'responsible for the deceased' condition, and added that he was wholly unaware of it nntil after the pnat SKTlrn lie had no reason to suspect that she was oa terms of intimacy with any other 'man. Mrs. Burrows, whose so ailing man, had died, as she said, from shock since the opening ot tbe inquest, was in attendance upon the girl uaring brr ill nos.

aa were Mrs. Priee, witness's mother, and a Mr. Pite, witness's ousm. AH denied any knowledge of th real cause of the girl' illnes or of her previous eorwlitioa. The jury found that deceased died front the effect of blood poisoning, following abortion, caused by the illegal use of instrument, aad they were of opinion that soma person or person at present unknown were ruiltr of causing ber death.

Ther exnresscd their dissatisfaction with the evidence ef some of the. witnesses. The Coroner said th verdict wa tantamount to one ot wilful murder. Um thought perfurr had been'. committed.

DETECTIVES. the property, adverted to its great value, not only with regard to the buildings, bat also in respect to the land on which they stood, rers lading the audience that land in that part of Shorediteh was, in his opinion, worth 3 per foot, and that alone would represent something like 50,000. On bidding commencing 20,000 wa offered, and 31, 000 having been reached no further advance wa made, on which the auctioneer remarked that it wa very considerably below tbe vale of the property, not even the price of the land alone baring been reached. No farther offer; however, eras made, and the property was withdrawn: IV ws carrectiy stated in th ad reoa that the rrr 1' waa.nowara of 60.000. Corn.

October, November. 53 December. 521. r9. jp.nuary.

4l J. Receipts, Atlantic port. 220,000 bushels s. me dy last yer. K.Vii bushels.

Clearances. Atlantic ports. 1 U.0W bushels. Lard. Ostobrr.

9 90 November, 8 92 December, i ..2. ISM). January, 8 50 February. 8 52. Coffee.

October. 14 35 to 14 40; Noveober. 13 SO to December. 13 45 to 13. 50.

1889. January, 13 to 13 55 February, 13 50 to 13 55 March, 13 59 to 13 55 April, 13 ,0 to 13 53 May, 13 55 te 13 r0 June. IS 5j to 13 CO Julv. 13 Co to 13 65j Cotton. October, 9 1C November, 9 40 December, 9 47.

1889. January, 9 57 February. 9 65 March, 74 April, 9 83 May. 9 92 Jot. 10 00.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Wheat at the opening was about 2c. down, with an irregular market.

Early sales resulted for May at 111c. to llCjc. December 1091c. 110c, 109ic. aad 109ic.

The market reacted about noon, and May sold TO THE EDITOR OP THE TIMES. Sir, Allow me to ask a question proeosef Sil Charles Warren' announcement pabliahed in your Issue of this morning. Why should such a thing a a female detective be unheard of ia the land A clever woman of unobtruaiv dress and appearance (she need not be 5ft. 7in.) would possess over masculine rivals not a few, advantages. She would paa unsuspected where a man would be Instantly noticed she could extraeVvgosaip from ether women much more freely she would more through the street and courts without waking the echoes of the pavement by a sonorous military tread and, lastly, ah would be in a position te employ for whatsoever it may be worth that (if of Intuitive quickness and mother wit with which her sex is commonly credited, Tour reader who may be familiar with tbe History of the Crimean War will remember the splendid chsptae wberein Mr.

King. Iak sets forth bow the masculine mhul of alt tha generals ami War Office dignitaries together failed te grapple with the problem ef the hospital, and how the feminine mind, impersonated in Mis Nightingale Keceipta, her little band of nurses, came to the rescue and out ol chaos and indescribable misery brought order and relief. I it not worth trying; now in another public difficulty whether womanly faculties may not again be useful A keen eyed woman might do' a well in her way a those keen nosed bloodhound (ot whose official engagement I rejoice te hear) mays we hope, do in their peculiar line. Should it so fall out that the demon of Whitechapel prove, really to be, a Mr. Baxter seems to suspect, a physiologist delirious with cruelty, and should the hounds be the means of his capture, poeti justice will be complete.

I am. Sir, FRANCIS POWER COBS. No. 1, VictorU street, S.W., Oct. 10.

at lltle. Fluctuations were violent. Shorts somewhat freely. Tbe close is steady lje. to JJc.

dearer. On the curb December wa quoted 111c, being 2Jc. under the official clone'. Corn opened easy about unchanged and has been in demand to cover snort sales, closing steady unchanged to te. aearer.

Lard onened weaker and ha arain fallen hearirr. Country dealers were selling freely to day. The close is weak. 2 to 42) point lower. Fork ha been in good demand and closes steady at some advance for future deliveries.

Kits have ruled irregular, but close steady with little change. Bacon a doll trade. Light hogs are 15 and heavy hogs 30 point lower. Provisions generally steady. Fliers roa ri iiar Dzxrvxxr.

Wheat. October, 111 November, 112 December. 1889. May, 114. Receipt.

Western point. 370,000 bnshels same day last year, 665,509 bushel. November, 45 December. Corn October. 41 401 1889.

May, Receipt. Western pemU, 500.000 bushels same day last year. 6tM73 bushera. Lard. lie to ber.

III; xsevember, 8 6T December. SSrV. 1889. January. 8 171 Port October, IS 00 December.

14 37; year, 14 27. run. vesooer. ov. ibv.

January, 7 33. Baeoau Halve, clear middle, 8 85 light bees, 5 63 heavy bow. 5 95, Hogs. Receipts, Western dties, 48.000 same day lot year, 43,000 isUtt. Cfeoacw.

llfiCO aaaaa sVar hast vssi. 3ULS3 WUITECUAPEU TO THE EDITOR 07 THE TUCKS. Sir, Mr. Hoare shows that th Tenement Dwelling Company ia not to deal with house like those in the Whitechapel criminal quarter. He further doubts whether asy good ran result from the purchase of such.

nouse if a fancy priee goes to the pre seat owimts and. tx tne local authority remains the same. May I say ia reply that there is no intention te give a fancy priee' or to eeaae from harassing; a vO doar. and that it ia chiefly by the introduction ef landlord wbo have a higher standard ef eider that the local authority win be moved" to action. During the last 18 years we have seen bow the neighbourhood ef this criminal euarter ha been disastrous to a thousand efforts made reform toe lire of the ysung.

Tne quarter 1 a uki' of crime. It is a pity te divert sympathy by bHacnjsing' methods of action which cannot fee Tnnj Tares action bemad public. If a few earnest nsea bare tbe will ta pet order ia tbe place mt disorder they will eartaialy find tbe way. and perhaps even ssuuis 4 per cent. I am, 813CCK.

A. BAX20RT. Bi. Jade's Vicarage, CemrssrtiaPstieel, Whitachapel. xt.

Oct. Tn rrederiek. i 'Itmatstotats' Tuzrsxicx. The preasat snssenmsnts. ea at Wlssr OastU Mi tim taaassdzssd Sssssastk I.