The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-19 00:00:00

tNE DAILY NEWS : LIMON s raNINCI =roisera. di d la dr soda di did A IS=l a llo do nd•do. NO Is do meld adaidi la de Or. aim& amid! papa Is do r a ioao6ll liffin 0 1110.10011420 . 001 Zia *mg " I " "ntricil di S i ke a . r. ALL OIPVISPITII ADMIT ISMISIdd 1 ma is i• dicadodd. ••••••rdit Uwe ad dap di /1. .. lirTia • lt • diassews salmi - Ir.= Mt•d dr •••••••1 It rdicalbe boded : or Is TM b• le ma si • mfte.,,him„, raft g...L..,_1•1 11 b2 ==tagaiilimmb II fis. Lre imalik7kri 'be expreoo. &mammafir':lsl/4Wilms Swan as sl as snob saSsa. SS TWO Medi es as isy et psillalla, SATILLIWIWP. rn. nom, vi% WA .. .1F _ Mix) a r l = am ow Ael.—Wwwows ok T. Taw "new. • CAllirtrairClENCS—Aad TIM. MIL It. a los...,•••••=1•••IIII6a Taw ;a: 1g: MON WATIZ AT LONDON ?so Day—lbielos, Allonso. A. Star lirionew—lanii. IL lea . bh- RONDOS', THURSDAY. NOTEMIRR 19. Tut course which Miabbres will propose for the madutt of public balms in the forthcoming Sea situ of Parliament is a nutter of far more than ordinary importance, seeing that the consideration of the great question of Parliamentary Reform is no longer objected to on the ground that the country dose not care about it. or that it is Lord JOHN Ree se:La.'s hobby, but that there will be " no time " to think about it, to discuss it, or to legislate on it, now that the Bank Act troubles have come on the back of Indian embarrassments. That, we answer, depend, altogether on the coons Lord PALVEIVTON chooses to adopt far the conduct of public business. The Goveniment have at last been compelled to non the Legislature. When so compelled, they have certainly lost no time in calling Parliament together. So far good. They have done what was unavoidable properly and constitutionally. The earlier portion of the Session, to commence on the 3rd of December, will of coarse be occupied— first, by a general consideration of the state of the empire in the debate on the Speech from the Throne; and, senoodly, by providing an indemnity for the QuEves Ministers and the Bank of Eng land, for wisely violating, on a greet emergency, the law of the land. In the coon of the latter discussion will be included, at least, a considered= of the policy of making permanent changes in the Act of 1844; and whether, and to what extent, it is neemsary to increase the power of issue of the Bank of England. There may not be time before Christmas to legis late on that question. Ai however, reasonable men have made up their minds that an obstinate adher ence to the strict provisions of Sir ROBEIIT Statute, as if it contained the whole sum of human wisdom on this 'abject, will only subject the country to the risks and dangers of marring panics and tries@ each ea its temporary relaxation has again eased and dragged us through, the true question now to be decided by Parliament is not one of principle at all, bat • matter of detail, and most important detail we quite admit Ihat whether the power of the Bank of England to Os= credit notes shall be limited to fourteen millions and a half sa it is now, oe be ex tended to sixteen millions; whether it should ham power to Uwe in excess of its normal amount of credit notes, whatever that may be tired at, when ever the rate of discs®b omen& to a given point these are not matters requiring the whole theory of the earrency to be anripped in Parliamentary debate. The theory of oar currency is settled. What is now wanted is, that its details should be squared and adjusted to the altered condition of the commerce of the country, and to our fatal experiences of the operation of a law which iatoo limited and restrained be that commerce. With a view to procuring still further materials for satiefeeterily adjusting these details, and mom especially be the purpose of thoroughly investigat ing the pliesseasaa of the great monetary crisis from which we ma es yet seemly flatter ourselves we have escaped, It will probably be easel- dewed desirable to teappsist the Select Commit tee of lest Swiss 40 the Heok Aeta. The borineses of the asselem ease opened and begun ought to be steadily sad pereevetiaglymemined and followed up. A bet test of Lord Pettinsrotes zeal and earsostasse in the combat of public business will be the period for whack be will propose, after the Act of Indemairy has been passed, the adjoessmumt of the Session. That adjournment wet be too brief; and the Epiphany Quarter Seim one, it is to be hoped that the Legislature will again immediately ease mble br the transaction of ordinary basin's. Con sidering the unavoidable prolongation of the Session nowti-days, and the anxiety of everyone at the end of July and in the beginning of August to escape from London--an anxiety which throws far too much power of legislation into the hands of Ministers—an earlier meeting of Parliament has of late yean been • favourite suggestion. Her MAJC9TY, it is known, very naturally desires the adoption of some plan by which those encroach ments of legislation on the summer, which are equally hurtful to public affairs and to personal freedom, should be avoided : and everyone would gain by the prorogation of Parliament a month earlier than is now usually the ease. Circumstances have again compelled Government to summon the Legislature for a short winter sitting, and the public will very properly expect to see the experiment of an earlier amnion fairly and fully tried. When, then, the ministerial organs till us that there is so much unavoidable business to transact that we most not expect Lord Pn t.m Eimer/ to fulfil his pledge by bringing in a Reform Bill, the answer to that plea in abatement ia—let Lord PALM ERnTON. now that he has summoned Par 'lament in December. only go to work vigorously ea the ordinary business of the country in the NOM week of .January, and there will be ample time Sr India, the Bank question. Military Improvement, and the Reform Bill too. But if Lord PiLoturox refuse to pursue that obviously natural and useful course, if he have only summoned Parliament to release the Government and the Bank from the legal consequences of violating the law, if he mean afterwards to adj ourn the Legislature us til February— then we may be pretty sure that his policy is to escape from the honourable fulfilment of the most unpleasant undertaking he ever contracted. It is iu this sense that we mast understand the article in yesterday's Times, which so soddenly changed the ground on which the postponement of the Reform Bill is advocated, from the indifference of the country and the pertinacity of THE FXPBESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, Lord J. Rtscra.l. to mere went dr time ii6 X will be no want of time if time be husbanded and propel* aced, and if eallik• • hearty desire to deal with the great question of Per lisimentary Reform But there will be plenty of •fifierlkdity to waste time if Lord PALM/LUTON desire to wriggle out of his, engagement, and if the Liberal Party willlnatne the humiliation of being trifled with on a question so momentous. These attempts to get rid of the question ought to be very instructive to the Liberal Party. Lest week the subject was indefinitely seat adriß without the slightest reference to Lord PAIXIISTOI OII premise, on the ground that no hums° being in the kingdom but Lord J. RUSSILL cared a straw about the electoral franchise or representative distribution, or any such idle, unworthy phantesies. But now that it is ma sad felt that the country is jot as deeply in terested in the question am ever it was; now that there is evidence arising on every side that the (abject still lives in men's hearts ; now that there is reason to apprehend distress, and, with distrese, political agitation, the attempt to get rid of Reform Bill altogether is dropped; and the game now ia another etecion's postponement because of other engagements. It is difficult to say which sub terfuge is the more discreditable. To the oountry must submit ; to adjournment on the part of one whose seal and devotion to the canoe even hie detractors are obliged to admit, but, admitting, pervert to his depreciation, it has already submitted. But to post ponements which sound thus false and fraudulent— to adjournments that are obviously insincere and Betitious—to delay thus inconsistently sought, and unaccompanied by seal or devotion to the mum itself—to delay urged and asked for, not by the avowed friends, but by the secret opponent, of sub stantial Reform of Parliament, the Liberal Party can never unbent or agree with honour or self respect. be Court. WINDSOR, WAD:MI/DAT. Prince Frederick William of Prussia, attended by Captau Schwetalte, Dr. WOVIIR, sod the Hos. M. thelt vale West, mina es a riait last evening at a quarter pat ha &dog. _ TM (alms sod Prizes Corer, encomacealmd by the Priam= Boys' sad Prince Frebrick William at Prussia, vented In the Hams Part this smeralag. The Prince of Weiss reds vat aa besmirch. A deputation tram Onawto►, esarlalwg of Sir William Cothiagtos, Yr. Peittow, Yr. Ombra% Kr. Hardin, and Kr. Kam, ►ad la faisrifsw with air Gawp Orey yesterday st the Home °Sm. Gnome Weelehouse had ea Isteneww with Mr. Secretary abeadree yealenlay at the Geksisi The Duke and Deeheet of Norfolk are passing the MKS et Armlet Castle, sarroundsd by a select circle eir Nis& The Marque Conyagitimt has arrived at the St. Georgie' Hold, Altemsait-street. The EtAllof Yarborough has arrived in town, she • slow of acme 'make in Italy. The noble earl and the mantra go la a frer day. to Maltby Hell, Lineolnahirs. The Earl and Countess of Laseshorongh have returned to SEthlead Salk Lakeetershire, aliens they intend to pan the 'baler, from Leaseborough Lodge, county Carta. The Dowager Lady Cowley is staying on a visit with the Marquis and Marchioness of flediaburi, at Hatfield Haw, Hefts Lord and Lady Arthur Hay will leave town in kw days, as • wilt to the Dok• and Docks. of Wellington, at Scrathlkielsayw Lead and Lady John Scott have arrived at the Clarinclom The Viscount sad %%manatees do Brinson' Lars let the rase setablialmseat lot Pert. Mr. sad Lady Augusta Milbanke and family ar rived, on Tnanday, et Thenann'sHcnal, from Brighten. A series of Sunday evening eermona in Exeter 11•11,, to be madocted by dirouting ministers, will commas, ea Sunday evening rut, when the Bev. W. Brock will pack. The Me/Madam Promisor says : " Monday ass& will flaugente the aria of winter belle and card essembhes for the away mesa The formes will occur haelghtly sad the haw useidy ; sad aotwithateading the dereestas idea= of the Nose, will, we trait, be largely acrid to by car adage seintorziay. Bona judicious reso lutions have lea eased be by the otweadass, a a to ob viate • reemems• d laA ,win's esey sad will doubUess receive general serionewee. Ties user d Sir Maurice Berkeley has beat Mad to the osenotittee la the room of the hue Earl Fitsberdiage. The stewards for the Int ball ore Capita T. Bakehq, M.P., Crays Coltacee, Esq., sad O. Othorwer, ja,Bq. ; Lieutenent-Coloaal Karla, 11. C." 04peersiNeill Islie left e. family behind Isis "A reboil pe►bba for them, sad that a MINIMS ass," ob• Duryea SU Tow, "b am hamar which wok • ward Du jery ebbs tre , tie tomb. Stich a provides ;111 be sa bearer to the Seed sad to the hriag,—to lies who used it, sad to those who twelve ft. The orphan@ deer solders ors the &Wren ci the mhos, sad their national adoplicaortulo it le their asamery support, to eso by its sasacistkos their pride tad {tort—the &West of all family secocheoss matt Wink." Tito Duchess of Nassau has just given birth to a assainfess wisebsasa.. . .. . . . . The Marqais of Normandy, British minister to I& courts of rheum* and Parma, arrived at the latter city on the 9th, with Leidy Norinonby. On the following day they received an Invitation to the royal villa of Bala, whew* Soy retuned an the 12th, and set out inimodlotely after for Modena. . The direction of the Opera Comique, Paris, has been transferred from M. Perrin to M. Rani"lam M. Guizot has left Paris for Val Richer, to finish • an. work which is to appear In Joinery. The Chamber of Accusations of Oenoa closed the laquiry ea the dietturbances of Jane led ea the 1311 tut. Of the •C•71111111d, forty-two are to stand their trial before tie Court of Amite; Berea, includiag Mies Whits, ere est et liberty, end enders of arrest have been issued spinet twenty teen who hove ebscoaded. M. fleet, the editor of the Italie e 1%p0h , , is among those who me to be tried. The Bourse GastVe of Berlin says The Bank of Prowls, in accordance with a ditties of its greenrors, has tires notice to a certain number of its depositors to withdrew their mosey, or to knee it at a reduced rate of in terest. It has not, however, diec,ntincesd to dticonat com mercial bills, bat It refuses say loan which it conceives to he of • nature to had to ea exportation of the precious metals to foreign countrlea." We (Seaman) are glad to learn that, at the in ane. of the Architectural Institute of Scotland, her Ma jesty's Boast el Work, have speed to forward for nhibitka Ildhabargt the prise dodges for the new government Woos la Loader, which it, lately eithibited in Westaila stet Hall. TAE WESTER:I BANK, GLAWIOW.—A meeting et the depositoes wee held yesterday in the Trederehan, Glasgow, which wee crowded to seikenatimt , Sir James Feignann, of Klrkerrae. weeded. Flaming, the latarim manager. stated that from a rough calorie/we made ea the fib a November, the entire habilitiew of the kook emetrated to and the assets to 9,300,1841. It wee resolved that the bank should be empowered to ramps heelers, gad It was agreed that the unmake of shame sikethil be deed IM the annual resell= in Jane, 1960 , that es ems se Weimer was resumed the directors should be authorised to pay 101. to account oa all deposits not exceeding SOL, and to pry tie whole of such swat. as soots as powilde after January (these small deposits amount to half • milieu) , that the Interest om all depneits should be paid up to the 9th of November cermet that the directors should have • discretionary power of allowing operations on current deposit &mouths with parties engaged la business; that, subject to these metric• theta all deposits abort 601. should T*lll4lll is the beak ter two years at an interest of 5 per cent.; end that arm should be taken to reader these deposes available as • Mil of mak to depositor.. The atudeets at Moscow still continue to absent theossieleee from the Minwrity. in c , nreqn.nce of their not yet basins obtained the punishment ..f the polio scent who =drtreated some of their body. no Emperor hr the military =Mono* to *maim into the afhlm . • MR. MULLIS'S SACRED CONCERTI. Tim perform*** of TIo at St. Martin's Hall lest amain( gave occurs to I idiot which made a glut sad vasspecited sematlon; that of Mr. Santley, a liztere . Yest ui selthil ko these Moly, where, reeka leant, for anything es name se his with a• much ear rift Si rag the m of Adam the but part of to. anal* end dale* gifts and attainnusta which an erthely eel to rein him to the highest eminence be W profession. Ills voice, in the first pros is what wo rarely need with—• pure base, marked with the flanker of that rims of voice throughout the whole newt of its compas—bass la its highest note as well sa its mews. It is a voice, too, which combines power with swarm Is a singular demon It I. free and resonant, Was from his lip. without effort or straining, sad has a crispers of tone which is highly favourable to distinct ant- Medan, though he does not turn this Ire quality to all the account which he will probably yet be able to do. The for mation of hie voice, his style, sad method of execution, bear strong marks of the school in which he has studied — still, in many respects, the beet in the world. He pos• urn in a high desire the legato a spew:to—the smooth soolarOo, the baked @vesture' whkhlra always diselegthibed Mir slain ; his accent and emphasis are aiskabla. end Ye whole performance in marked with inletll ▪ aad eapenass. Bat be is deficient, like short every law et the peennt Italia* school, iD the mechanism of enesthien : be toss sot deliver a Borkl pear with the ammo sad madams for which the amoral quality of Ms wan side stns Ilethines. He hes amazed, too, something of • lireign peoutaerties, which he ought to make • point alert* rid of, as in the mouth of an Englishman It sounds like dictation. His success amounted to triumph. He had not sung half a doses bars of the beandfol duet, "By Thee with bla, " when it wea evident that be wee no tarry performer, sad at its ouclusion it. repetition wee called for with acthunationa from every part of the hall. The (if possible) still more exquisite " Grace ful Consort" excited dmflar =thulium and we must add that Miss Ranks deserved and obtained a due share of the e with which this divine music wee nerved. app whole performance of the oratorio as excellent. Male. de V who appears to have made progra every teas we hea ha tha soprano music of the Sr* and e y the great airs, " With ver dValCa" sad } On mighty_ whip a menus worth y of th e amiss ; end Mr. Thomas Weenie waned Ward! effectively. Mr. Seymour, the teD!..r, sang M• s a but lacked warmth an *MM. The ch o- nos wen snag by the pupils of Mr. Hash's Upper Sing ing School clearnese, and attrition to the de of ongsessloa, which we have meld= (if eath a sal snapsesel; the affect of the whole was enthaced the pleyhenef eengiste and eruct an orchastra es Is able to farina. LATEST INTELLIGENCE! TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH MALTA. The following telegram was received lut night, from Messrs. Newell and Co., by the Mediterranean Extension Telegraph Company : " TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE MEDITER RANEAN EXTENSION TELEGAPH COM PANY, 168, 1311E4HA11 House, LONDON. " CAGLIARI, Wanwunav, 18th Nova/I BEX, 1867, 11.38 rat. " We yesterday completed successfully the sub marine cable between Cagliari and Malta, in seventy hours. We intend to start, on Saturday, for Corfu. (Signed) "E. 8. NEWALL " CHARLES LIDDELL." 1857. THE AU§TRALIAN MAILS. The Rump= -and Australian Company's steamer Australian; captain Soeales, arrived at Southamp ton yesterday with the heavy portion of the Austra lian and Bombay mails. Her dates were :—Sydney, Sept. 10; Melbourne, 17 ; Ring George's Sound, 24 ; Ceylon, Oct. 9 ; Aden, 18 ; Sues, Nov. 4 ; Alexandria, 8 ; Malta, 10. Her mails consisted of 613 boxes and 6 bags, the largest mail ever brought home in one ship. The Australian portion consisted of 601 boxes, and the Bombay portion of 12 boxes. The whole was despatched last night to London by an enormous special train. The cargo of the Australasian consisted of 149 packages of gold and gold dust, of the value of 626,9181. sterling, 283 cams of dates, 73 cases of gum, 31 bales of wool, 139 trusses and 10 casts of elephants' tusks, besides 81 packages of sundries. The Australasian brought home 66 pas sengers, nearly all of them from Australia. Her Majesty's ship Tartarus was at Alexandria. The Royal Albert, Conqueror, Princess Royal, Centurion, Vulture, Vigilant, Coquette, Wanderer, Boxer, Harpy, and Hibernia, were at Malta. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ()itoit ova OWN PARIS, Wacirseriar Bviniro. The improvement in the Bourse, of which there were symptoms yesterday and on Monday, has been very decided to-day. The Rents opened with great animation, under the influence of news that con siderable remittances had been received yesterday from New York by several commercial firms. One house alone,it was said, that of Cottinet, had received 600,000 fr. The inference drawn was that the effects of the necessary reaction from the disturbed balance of trade between Paris and New York will now be rapidly perceptible. The first price of the Rents was 86fr. 86c., and after a fall to 88tr. 80e. it rose again, and becoming very firm at the close, left off at 87fr. for cash, and G7fr. 10e. for account, with a rise of 3Mr. and 46fr. Mobilier rose 20fr. The railways were in great demand, and rose considerably. Orissa., 21fr. 60e. ; Northern, 17fr. 60e.; Eastern, 12fr. SOe. ; Lyons, 27Cr. 60e.; Weston, 27Cr. Isoc. ; Southern, sfr. ; and Orand Central, 3fr. 75e. Austrians rose 20fr., and Sar dinians, 17Cr. 60e. Mr. Joseph Simon, the government candidate, has been elected a member of the Corps Legislatif for the 4th circumscription of the Loire Inferieare, in the place of M. Demers, deceased. There was no serious opposition, as may be perceived by the fol lowing state of the poll :—Namber of registered electors, 31,703; voted, 23,743. Voted for the go vernment candidate, 23,720 ; voted for M. Tournier, 7; voted for M. Alphonse Fleury, 5 ; lost votes, 15. It is most wonderful, and a fact that speaks volumes as showing the perfect discipline of univer sal suffrage in France, that at an isolated election in a district where there L not the least electioneer ing excitement, it should be possible to induce more than two thirds of the constituency to put them selves to the inconvenience of going from their homes to register their votes in favour of a govern ment nominee whom nobody thinks of opposing. The retirement of M. Nefftzer from the iresse has led to a law suit between the manager M. Rouy, and the proprietor, M. Millaud, who, it may be re membered, bought the property of M. E. de Gi rardin, subject to certain rather unusual and com plicated conditions. M. de Girardin endeavoured to convey the Press* in such a way as to enjoy to some extent the privileges of a testator as well as a vendor, and to imprint the stamp of his own will upon the management of the journal for some time to come. A difference has now arisen which the Tribunal of Commerce will be called upon to solve. In the meanwhile both parties are agreed that the duties of redaeteur en chef shall be confided to M. Psyrat. M. Pauchet, who now signs the lead ing column in M. Nefftzer's place, is only the secre tary of redaction. The bust of M. Abbattucci is to be placed in the Museum of Versailles, and the Emperor has written an autograph letter to M. Charles Abbettucci to say that he has lost not only a minister, but a personal friend, and that his friendship for tho father will be continued to the children. It is rumoured that M. C. Abbattuoci will shortly bo made a councillor of state. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Nov. 18. The second election. in the cases where the first were not decisive have begun to-day, and are very numerous. Of those elections the result of which is already known, more than two-thirds are in favour of the government. The great number of second elections is attributed to the fact that the clerical party is perfectly disciplined and organised, which the liberal party is not. Hence it is that there will be in the Chamber a considerable minority of the clerical party, while the fraction of the extreme left will be quite insignificant. A letter from Copenhagen, of the 16tb, says "The Kinghas been staying for route days et lagereprits, on the estates of the Countess Deaner, where a grand hunting party is assembled. Amongst the guests is Id. Scheele." The streets of Melbourne wore lighted with gas for the first time on the 10th of August, and preps's bone are being made for illuminating the suburbs by the fame [DOW. A weekly newspaper in the Scandinavian dialect, and intended for circulation among the Swedes, Danes, and Norweeiene resident in Australia, has made its appearance in Melbourne under the title of NordeN. Two young girls at lnterlacheu, on the Bth of this month. accompanied their brothers and their music-muter on an ;mould.= to the summit of the steep hill of Harden. When they had to deemed, finding the turf so slippery that they could not keep their feet, it was proposed that the girls should sit tipori a kind of extempore contrived with some fir branches, and be drum along by their companions. Unfortunately they had gone but a few yards before they slipped off, and, clasped in each whim's arms, rolled down the precipice. When their horrified friends got down after them, the elder girl Ina dead, and her outer, who wail but victim pare of age, died a few minute. after. Tile AMERICAN Mitts.—The United States mail steam-chip Fulton, Captain Wotton, from Havre to New York, loft Bothompton yeeter.Ly with the French and &Wish mails, 150 passengers, about 30,00 W. in specie (of which 21,30 W. is from England), and 600 tens of cargo. AMERICAN MAILS.—The steam-ship Kangaroo sailed yesterday from Liverpool for New York with a sealed 250 passengers, and 10,0006. in specie. She was detained later than her advertireed time in order to take out replies to letore received by the Baltic, which arrived about 10 o'clock the same morning. The next American mail steamer to the America, which sails on Saturday next for Beaton. The box at the Liverpool post-ofike will be open for the receipt of letters until 9 o'clock cm., with late feee until 10, and on the landing stagy until IL On the 25th inst. the steam chip Anglo-Saxonveil% sail for Portland with tba Canadian mails.; - . . FORTNIGHTLY AUSTRALIAN MAIL—As it is the intention of the government to establish weekly intercourse with our East Indian territories, an adjunct plan might be easily effected for running steamers between Point de Gall. and the newest point on the Australian omit—say Nepean Bay—for the conveyance solely to and fro of the nails and i ,,,,seaforr, By this short voyage • fortnightly transmission of letters would be secured, and the expense of carrying out this most desirable arrangement would be comparatively in eignitirant. If it ie necessary to retablieh weakly communime d o n with the East Indies, surely the enormous trade of Australia with the mother•oountry, and which, moreover Is so rapidly increasing, demands something more than a monthly mail, and that, moreover, by the long unbroken see voyage to Sues, which experience shows renders the steamers bale to accident and delay. The eagerness with which the arrival of each vessel from Australia is now looked for, in respect of her freight of gold alone, is unmistakeable evidence of the importance which the monetary world attaches to the elpstsios of the produce of thew colonies in this particular, se that incased facility of communication renders It evi dently of sa much moment to the mother-cools" es it is to the Niceties thstaaslvea.—Niairsg Journal. UNITED STATES. Upon the present state of commercial affairs at New York the New York Herald remarks : During the yank which so serfooaly didurbed.the n ehmen, in the interior, several dry goods sad other hares in Went rather than submit to the emonnons preminne at the West for gold and for drafts on ihw Yak, crewed meeittanoss to be made in wheat and other prelen much of which has recently arrived and turned wet wed. A shipment of spring wised, bought in Chicago, and for warded to a dry gosh nun in this city as • rennin, we sold on Thur sda y MI del. per bushel. It was &Wed at Mose da the lith of October, the day on which the New Tisk lain who gold in Chicago was at a modem at =re coat. and sight bills on this city Bond WI 1M3133 Nag plea. The ante yielded • sum which dalip phi the illitents d redone, or proved equal to • figliddielt A pelt. Had meehints gone more freely into this midement ink in the se en It would have worked well • ora sessoneL• • • • • Theiemily of neldelleg meamercial credits has bun re need k en ea kimsd _end it le on of the premidig /rthe those thee the Wpm' is receiving the Mendes heum whose Insaide sea immedimely indents M. The Issedwere dealers of this ay bell • meting 'midday, sad • remold we adopted to eel on thee wenn milt eller the let etJ next. Lore from Arden the deb la Phi ledelphie, Albany, end Draton, era a wil- Innen di co-nerds with the New York none fa We . movement, were reed. The haidwere, Iron, Mad, a nd oagri cultural leepidnat dialed of Boseendseld • the 344 fastest, sad passed • resolution declaring tin is en =:ei shorten the various taw of credit given by the of trade represented. The tobacco dealers of Boston have ale agreed upon • restriction of the credit systems. The following IS front the New York Times : Farrar, Nov. 6, Y.IL. The stock market canines Ind and • farther advancer was hid to-day on most desteiptioss, to the mint of Ito I per met. The improvement fa the road shared sad is. in state stoats, has been very general, end the orders et the N are unusually wail distributed. Tho speculation is New York Central is, wham, the most impudent In the =edn of the day tranaectione, shisengh se gabs larp was . shown to-day foe Benin aerie. The highest fraction reached by the former wee 701 percent.; for the latter 33 per cent. Rock Island touched 711 ; Gdns. 70; Michigan Southern Preferred, 30; Delaware, 9e; Vir ginia Sixes, 84 ; Psnama, 77 ; and Erie, 141. At the after soon seseds of the brokers • fair amount of bodoem wee dose, but the market not quite so buoyant an In the icenoen, The board is pretty equally divided on the movement he the advance in prices, and the coated to particularly spirited in Now York Central. It is stated in a morning paper that the sellers spied the rime are offering the February dividend et 3pm ant. belied of 1. Of course, this is a mere wages for abet. There is nothing in the condition of the work, tee teeth; orlts stele of operating espouses (recently cut down), to me th ane the rumour or expectation of dimuihnd half yearly addenda. The difference between • prom manual Week of 61 millions in sous 8 millions in 1857 is only • quetion of . contingent The dividends have been nikewily 8 pee cent. • year ever since consolidation. The demand for Reading was mincipally from Philadelphia, wind it is dated, proposition have been made for funding the preming hthilities of the company. The inquiry for Slate 'hooka la • wry deny one, sad principally for invest ment hare, did on orders from abroad. The Heide, of the Collins line, is the Liverpool steamer for Saturday. The business in exchange for this opportunity Ina principally at 108 to 109 per cent. 60 day bills, and some gold sovereigns have been bought in lieu of the higher ' ewes demanded for sight bills. The shipment will be about 200000 dollars. The gold due to-sight, from the Ca nada, at Boston, U in English coin, will probably return im mediately by the Peen, to mil direct on Wednesday next, an it to not waned ben at present, sod the supply of Ame rican coin is more then equal to the demand for trassmtarion to inmates pods. The inquiry foe exchange at or near the specie rate is not large, bet owing to the beetwerdnem in the odds movement the selection of drat-ekes Mlle is meowed to a few names on the spot. The Canadian drawers were holding to-day for 109 permed. The money market is with out important change, and the beak movement in the way of discount* this week favours an increased line of accommoda tion. The broken quota gold 1001 to 1001 buyers, 100$ to 101 sellers. As much as 4 dots. Soc. was paid for sovereign to-day. Philadelphia funds, 90 to 96 per omit. The result of the election of the State of New York, according to the Herald, is now " a fixed fact." The democratic State ticket will have a ma jority of over 10,000. In Massachusetts, Banks, republican candidate for Governor, had a plurality of 23,000 over Gardner, " American," or • Know-Nothing." Both branches of the legislature are republican by large majorities. In Maryland the candidates of the American party have been successful. In Baltimore there was con siderable rioting, and several persons were seriously injured ; but, considering the notoriously turbulent character of a portion of the population of the city, the day passed off quietly. The election in Wisconsin has resulted in the choice of Randall, the republican candidate, for Governor, by from three to five thousand majority, and a republican majority in both branches of the legislahue. MEXICO. The Mexican intelligence is important. The go vernment has contracted with several American bankers for a loan of 1,700,000 dole., to be received on the let of December, to be repaid in forty-seven years, in annual instalments varying from 48,136 dole., which is the smallest, to 391,906 dole., which is the largest, making a total amount of 5,053,486 dole. When the stipulated loan is paid in the government will issue 100,000 certificates of 20 dole. each, which will form a scheme for fifty-seven lotteries, in each of which there will be the following prizes :—One of 20,000 dots., one of 2,000 dole., two of 1,000 dole., two of 500 dela., nine of 100 dole., twelve of 50 dole., twelve of 45 dole., and several smaller ones. In the first lottery there will be a prize of 25,000 dole., and in the two following ones three prizes of 3,000 dole. The government will pay the prizes, and assigns for that purpose the unappropriated duties collected at the Vera Cruz Custom-house. BRITISII DESPATCIII: IN AtaTßlA.—The Times states that aconvention has been made with Austria, by which Her Britannic Majesty's Government gives the samirance that their telegraphic correspondence and that of the Nag India Company shall be exclusively carried on by the tele• graph line of Alexandria and Corfu, and that as long as the lies is open (hey will never themsttres open a lion in cons• petition a that direction." In nu rare, whatever may be the nature of the intelligence or the Importance of the crisis, will the British and Indian governments communicate ex cept by an Austrian line, controlled entirely by Austrian otticieln. In no awe will the government glo any encou ragement to a British line in the same direction, whatever may be the wants ad the community or the interests of the state. While the government bee had offer. from every aide, and might have established two or three lines of communica tion, it has rejecied everything in order to advance this project. The favoured line is • concession made by the Viennese government to Mr. Brett. Mr. Brett Is also to construct the line from Corfu to Malta and Cagliari, which may perhaps explain the consent of the Trea sury to send telegrams by this route also. The Treasury recotomended the plan of using this line exclusively if Mr. Mitt should obtain the concession , and the Austrian go• vernment would not make the concession without a convect. lion between the two governments to the effect that England would use the line eithlwiVely end in perpetuity, would her self quake a line from SW, to India, and would bind herself to construct no competing I:ne. The only demand which was objected to wee that the messages should be sent from Cork exclusively through Ragusa mod Vienna. This was refused, end Mr. Brett's other telegraph by Cagliari end Marseilles will have a share. We (Tioses) Wine that more than one person of high position and extensive knowledge of the sOject has protested against what bee been dons, and we trot that at the meeting of parliament the whole matter will be sifted with the closeness which its importance de mands. It is stated by the If Independent that Mr. W. J. T. Clarke, M.L C., one of the largest landowners in Victoria, has just purchased, for the sum of 160,0001., 300,000 acres of land in the province of Otago, New Zealand. AMUSEMENTS AT MELBOURNE. The entertainments at the Theatre Royal have 1111111 Memellei by a emits of hlppo-dmreatic midst peeved wither polluter nor profitable. A new = drum menthe now aid - enbect of " The Fall of Sebastopol." taw the pen of Mr. W. Id. Akbast, was produced at the ekes of thsequestrian season, and enjoyed • good run. The of Mies Goddard was followed by the production " alg IS the Eighth," the " Winter's Tab," sad " The Deters Kali," remnstructed end Warta fir reprints. I=b.E. 11.lionia In each of them pleas Kiss Nebel the bedew Innate character, sad stresithmed her !natation by the skill end ability she displeyed. Mr. 0. V. Brooke has also schleved • great mewl le the part ef Cordwie4 Waxy, bt Remy the Eith o t; l :d of Chimes, in Shell's " Evadne." Among the to the fathoming meson en:—" A Midsummer a u tt a Dresio," sad " Serdanapalua." The Priem's. Throb. has been opened by the Mho. Gaugmbeica and the specelatton is undeneeed Is hem I proved a mace...fel one. Ituravageams, tkile eentedlee sad mederills., are the clam of piece. played, sod so the com pany include. Mr. Rogers, who I. one of the Ma tada actors and cleverest comedies, on the colonial sad the young Indies shine best In the lighter walks of the drams. this esta blishment enjoys • bk share of public Imam The Philharmonic y gars their fourth concert he dna seems, at the beginning of the month, in the 1111E4- lion Building. If aydn's " Imperial Maw" Menden " Co romtion Anthem," and the Hallelujah Chores" hem the "Mount of Olives," was given on this comeics ; and a new mitotic. sad quartette, composed mprenly for the con cert by Mr. G. 0. Rutter, elicited • very emphatic warm aloe of piddle downer.-1416oura 4frglie, Sept. Id. RAILWAY COMPETITION. When, several maths ago, hostilities commenced between the London and North Weetert, land the Greet Northern and Manchester end Sheffield Cove Wile', by the two latter companies metering into competition with the former for • shore of the Manchester *raffia to Lades, gnat fears were entertained by persons holding railway pro perty that the fight would sot be confined to the minim of oppontios traina merely, but would lad to ruinously low fazes, end, what ia worse, to the projection of new Wes and branches, on which scoria°us awns of money weekl be wasted. Railway proprietors remember, mg acme el deem to their cost, the errors of this kind committed ten es gases yews ego, when large sums wen meat in =king Urinchas end jenctions, os which the mood of • milway whistle iv now rarely or sewer heard, end oat which the jfrowo LB growing ; end when ab surd and impro bergans were entered Into for the leas of lines in personalty at per «cages inflicting yearly loam upon the Irises for long periods to momsend all to a desire to injure sad spine rival companiee, far more inearuaa• ble than the wane of money involved In ouch schemes. Some of the perlialnentary sC4OOI advertised show that the fear of such kali, s being re-enacted has not been quite unfounded, but the railway world will be glad to learn that through the mediates of third parties a good deal of the threatened evil ham been already put amide. The first step towards this course wee taken a • meeting held not long ago at Derby, of direliere from the Midland, North Eastern, Lenceeldre and Yestaire, and Rat Lancashire bards. when time pidgin, these boards to a '• pace policy," and to the eiservance of neutrality in the quantal between the Ihst•semed companies was agent to cosine may. Mom that time the fruit. of so prudent • inlay have been nant sattsisAery. The usedietiag companies have had meetip whittle London and North %Veneta and ether which have resulted in the withdraw 4 of leverel e =s an aggresave character, amongst which may be amend the abandonment of the line from Onset to Weltedeld by the Lutaahire and Yorkshire Company, the showdownst of the line from D.osibury to Viakelleld, projected by the London sod North Wentern Company, and the abandonmeat 'hoof• similar line to the last from Wakefield to Dembery by the Great Northern Company. In fact, all the rival schemes of this kind in the north of England Weer the com panies named have now been withdrawn elemf one-- • line projected from near Manchester to Aehton by the London sad North We tern Coeansay in opposition to the Manchester and Sheffield line. The London and North Western alreedy run a covideable number of trains to Ashton from Machias?, over the Len cal.* and Yorkshire lino, sod have a branch from their railway, Heaton Norris, no miles south of Manchester to Ashton. The formation of • new line from • point half way between the two mimed to Aid., and panel with the Sheffield line, does not appear to be required for public con venience nor is it likely to be of much advantage to the shareholders. but parliament will perhaps best decide that. The negotiations, of a friendly character, above alluded to, bore done much to advantage the railway interest geserany, though they have not succeeded in I,l3taialeg the withdrawal of ilia last of the competing ether.' having birth In the present autumn. DZATE OF 7nE Rev. Do. 131.t5t..-4esterday, at la early boar, at Ur ladylove In St. Mary*e Hall, died, after • mom Oboes of six days duration, Philip Bliee, D.C.L., yeincipaL Dr. Bliss had been, with one brief exception, re ddest in Oxford from the date of his sidmimion at St. John's Collage (of which be wee fellow), in 1806. He was for a Abort time subdibrarian in the liodlviao Library. in 1824 he was elected . 11 , 0611t/ST of the Unirereity. This office he held till the apron of 1e.;3, when the failure of hie health in. dosed bin, to revive it. In 1820 be re, eived the appointment of keeper of the archive', which be continued to told to the day of his death, the assistant* of a deputpleeper having been granted to him by the University very recently. in consideration of hie Long services and airreaaiug infirmities. In 1831 he was nominated by Lord Granville then Chancellor of the University) reepatriu of the C • court. This appointment ho Mid wee time previously to his den& resigned, from ill-health. In 1148 he woe appointed y the late Chanoellor of the University Principal of St. Merry's Hell. Dr. Bliss was also • Delegate of the Preys; Commisaionee of the Market; Delegate of Privilege*, by Arena of his °Oliva' Keeper of the Archives and Surrogate at dr &boom From his Meg official connexion with the University, few men, if any, were better known • end his aptiende for burn's., joined to great puoctuality arid entail ingeourtmy in the discharge of it, yarned for him the sin cere esteem of very many, the good•eill of all who were brought in contact with him. To the literary world he was well known by various publications, chieUly of antiquation interest, eepecially by his edition of Wood's " htlimue Oloniensis," 4 vols., Ho, London, 1813-20; "Remains of Thome* Heaney" 2 vols., five, 9x . ford, 18.57. Surrrazza ?ROM THE MUTIXY In INDILA.—It Des mainly been entertained that • pones raiding et Mar na. Dee bean practising the most heartless frauds on the minims of thom who bare fallen in India, or whom fate I. aalusalra. He probably varies the method of effecting his Use purpose to meet pmuruler cases; bet the following ap peal. to be his general mode of prooeeding :—He addresses the Malmo of persona whom death has been reported front sea Informs them that he hoe priests information QM fie parties are not dead but in • place of cionosaltnent, sad la went of mosey to enable Mein to effect their escape. He Mai ears an receiving a certain amount which he name. to many It to tiegersons in jeopardy, and thus enable them te sags their way M a place of safety. It is Imfortent that all whose Mends ire engaged in the suppression of the mit tens should to cautioned against the attempts of this worffr lees Imposter, and it to hoped that he may yet be brought under the power of the low, end suffer the punishment he on richly wren LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Maims In Dmaco.—Befere Lord Campbell, sad .Irartiam Coleridge and Brie.) THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.-CROWN PROSE- CIITIONS AGAINST THE DIRICTORS. Ths mass obtained by several of the directors of the Royal Brit:fah Bank for particulars with respect to certain counts in tits indictments preferred against them, having been fixed to cane in for argument to-day, Mr. Berjeant ghee, who wee instructed on behalf of Mr. H. Brown, said it would be convenient to all parties and to mama if the court could appoint some future day foe the arguments In the different eases. lord Catoytell rid the court had felt that it had dud to-day. Mr. Berieant Bhee—f3ome of the rules have been obtabed very may iced Campbell—They all stand precisely on the SUN mond. Mr. Serleant Shoe believed that was not exactly the case. Loed Campbell—On the statement of connaal they were almost identically the same. . . . Mr. Sayeent ihee—There have been some spplioations for particulars ma all the counts; the other rules have reference only to cutsin counts. Lord Campbell—Are you instructed to show calms ? Kr. Serjeant Shae—l support the rule. Mr. Serleant Belhntlne, who also appeared for Mr. Brown, sold Sir F. Thongs. was Instructed to show cause, end be would be present in a few minutes. Lord. Campbell—l see no ?emu why the cause should not be taken in the mune of the morning. . Sir F. Thrive subsequently entered the court and said be wee rowed to assent to e. further day being named if it would be convenient to the parties. Their hardship then appointed Saturday at the sitting of the court. =PAWS YRS. ANN MARIA. LIMP.—ARTICLIA Or THR PEACE BY • WIPE AGAINST 0010 RTSBAND. Mr. Power said he was instructed to move for lam te Mrs. Ann Maria Kemp to exhibit article* of the peace sodas, her husband. The lady having been called forward ewers to the nosh of the artides,which extended to Considerable Lege, mad set out very pave cases of cruelty. The atirt sold she was the wife of William Kemp, iroomoesw et Weedirridas death, that she had been married to las nine yam sod npuarde, aid that for more than three years he hog treated bee with great cruelty, frequently Lying violent hark pen bee sad threatening to take her life. In July sad Anima hit and on several occasions when in bed whit hr laid she was awakened by a feeling of sad hand his head over her mouth , w▪ ith lie inept' resting en her n= the so se to stop her brea th . In 1855 ho attem pted, erMle In bad, to dm& her, by violently pullingstring of her He also frequently threstmeed to madam l i"P elbsewits make sweywith bee. On the Mk anther Yet she wee mimed la bailey lading that he was mak eat her ma, sad with the e th er hi" field her leg C rlag ehelita Pas to dop her breath. whereby she was am* ate. She took 'stage to bar sarvest's baissis,d remained watching havesbeim drehlisit kr Us Os tbe 2ith of Weber, reviously otimrshisted whit her passols. els sp plaid to • argisrzeis d Wesarilp pidediss ssi he advised her to leave bow b i.d. sad go to kw wen* who lived at a plain semdeen roller dis tant Afterwards she returned to ha hasbases home, on his promising that he would use hurt her. He then Sew at her and wrestled with her, herd back her and aimed ha great pain ; tore off Pr wedding-ring, nr r v a. elesed to return it. On the muse wig he mot away her osly heaths domestic, and left her iththeis its bases. lie did mantra hens magi two &cleat is he samilsg, In the months@ shit la down in • Pima WA lo his mom, Plug &aid to y sleep in the hones shies whit Wm. Altos his retaining she had lie lads( is Mm self; a held which he had, sad mph* he wield sear her; • theme which he repelled ream! them Be, fondly offered to take bar horse if be weld contribute 101. a per toward. her support, but be to give MOM than 2a. ed. per week. Being obliged le Meat to bee husband, she applied on the 6th of Noviciates, tualms, to a magistrate at lifiefficridge doe a ' 00 . 0 ° • °1 _ ant " I C him to dad security to Pep the palm her. magienthe reflood either to who her information upon oath or to lease • summons, sad said mite meet leave her husband, and return to her perinea. The exhibitant believed that to refusing her split:saes the said magistrate was im properly ineuenced by la husband and his friends. When the clerk of the crown bad read the &Hitler, of width the above is • reeumd, Mrs. Kemp took an oath that she bore no hatred, malice, or towards her husband, and merely sought the inter ference of the court for the preservation of her lile, and for the protection of her person from danger. Lord Compton—lt is to be regretted that the magietrate did as order the husband to give security, and so render it elaseemery for this lady to apply to thin high court, bat we think she is entitled to our protection, and that her ap *Wks moat be granted. I do not suppose the magistrate was actuated by any improper motive, but he certainly acted wrongly in refusing in this statement to compel the husband to keep the peace. Mr. Power—Will your lordahips allow an attachment to issue f Lord Campbell—Tee. Attachment Rated accordingly. 111 (KERN (ON TAR PROSECTTION OP ?HP ATTORNEY. ORNIZAL) O. 101111 BBLLANY.—COIRREPTION BT • MAGISTRATE. The Attorney-General moved the judgment of the court upon Mr. Robert Bellam, a magistrate of the county of Durham, who bad been f ound guilty of extortion and cor ruption in the discharge of his magisterial function. The delandent was present in the body of the court. Mr. Justice Wightman read the evidence adduced at the trial, frum which it appeared that two men were brought before the defendant for poaching on his arta* and that he convicted them in a pushy, and in detrain of payment, ordered them to be handcuffed and sent to prison. After wards, he compromised the matter, and liberated them on their paying it each; and iostead of handing the money to the court he applied It to his own use. Affidavits having been put in to chow that the defendant WY suffering from bronchitis, enlargement of the heart, end Mum of the kidneys, and that imprisonment would endan ger his life, Mr. Serjeant Atkinson, who appeared for the defendant, sold he thought he would beet discharge his duty to the public end his client by allowing his cue to rest entirely on those affidavits. The Attorney-General—l do not think, my lord, it would become me, after the course pursued by the defendant, to sake any obiervatims tending to aggravate the offence of which be hoe been guilty. The case is undoubtedly one bearing • very serious complexion. Happily for this comely such CAM are ram Generally speaking, the administnaka of justice confided to the justices of the pesos, how ever it may have been discharged, has been 10 free from the taint or charge of corruption, that cor ruption may be said to have ecarcely existed. Under these circumstances it is most unfortunate that this case should prove an exception. The Attorney-General, on learning the particulers, thought he would beet discharge his duty by immediately filing a criminal Information against the de fendant. I apprehend in doing so he acted aridly in the discharge of his duty, and the jury to whom the cue was submitted found that the de fendant was guilty of taking money corruptly under the colour of his office. I feel perfectly certain that this high court will now discharge tie duty to the public, and that justice will be fully and amply satisfied by the sentence which your lordships may think it right to impose. Mr. Justice Coleridge, addressing the defendant, said — Toe appear before the court to receive judgment on a :asks meanour, of which you have been found guilty by a jury of your country. That misdemeanour was entetaie Hilly this—that under the colour of your of ire sat justice of the path you extorted from two individuals who were brought before you, on • charge of misdemeanour, re pectivr ly the sum of 11. • ' that you extorted it by thresicoine ;hem with imprisonment and the certainty of a larger line. The jury found that you extorted money from George Stoll end the other man under the colour of your office es magistrate, and that you did so corruptly. The court feels that the case is entirely divested of anything that can extenuate the gravity of the offence. They found that at every step of the traneartios from the beginning to the end you misconducted yourself moot gnarly. That policeman did very wrong in bringing before you ea a magistrate (if he did do me) persons who were cheesed with an offence upon your property, bat on the very Bret statement of the care, the obvious coup you ought to have adopted was to have dismissed the rem from your presence. After further remarks in • similar strain of severity, 10 Lordship concluded in these terms : "The Court have taken all these circumstances into their consideration, they tepee to hear from the af fi davits th e state of your hmlth, and the probable consequences to you it imprisonment, carried to any great extent, but at the asee time they feel they cannot pay Stith attention to that matters would justify them in not passing upon you a Denton of imprisonment. The sentence of this court is, that you do Pay to Her Majesty a fine of 2001., and diet you beer pawned for the specs of one year in the Queen's prtn with brat clans of misdemeanant., and that yen do I further imprisoned in the same plasm until the fine be paid: The defendant was then removed in custody. COURT OF ARCHES. (Before Sir John Dodson.) Th. court was occupied all the rooming in gstic" arising out of the admission of an allege ion in a cane of restituilon of conjugal rights. Mr. Robert Cadogan Rothery wu admitted a proctor of the court. ■