The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

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IL Ws LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. THE state of tension in which European politics have been placed by the Speech of the Emperor of the FRENCH will cause the few words spoken by Lord PALMERSTON last night at Guildhall to be examined with an interest not attaching in ordi nary times to the utt3rances of Ministers at City feasts. The PREMIERE language, however, was guarded and reserved, like the policy it represents. The magnificent schemes of which we have heard so much during the last few days, and which are to change the face of Europe, were not referred to in the remotest degree. Neither to crusade for others, nor to seek to turn their mis fortunes to our peculiar advantage, but to wait, watch, and hope, is, according to Lord Palms:3=oN, the policy of England. We have remonstrated with Russia, and with the failure of that remonstrance, frankly acknowledged our work is at an end. " We have done ourduty." In America a strict neutrality was prescribed by all the cir cumstances of the situation, and this policy will be maintained. This is all Lord Psumarrox thinks it necessary to eay in the midst of commotions which are agitating Europe, and perhaps, in a certain sense, his silence is as significant as speech. IT appears that there are among us some who now wish that we had not spoken a word to Russia on behalf of Poland during her .onbles, persons who would have been well pleased had our Government kept perfect silence while the agents of the Czaa were slaughtering the Poles. Bad it beenoertain that we should achieve a cheap triumph and bring Russia on her knees at the mere cost of a sheet of foolscap, these persona would have been glad to hear the voice of England raised on the side of justice and humanity. But that is a side we are only to take when it is surely about to win. To speak on behalf of truth and right, unless certain of gaining your cause, is, it seems, a dis creditable blander. MILTON, in noticing the remorse of Citaaxra I. for having authorised the execu tion of a great public offender, remarked, "It " was a strange tyranny which his conscience had " got over him, to vex him like an evil spirit for " doing one act of justice. That mind must needs "be irrecoverably depraved which, e'ler by " chance or importunity, tasting but once of one " just deed, spatters at it, and abhors the relish " ever after." We do not believe that the public shares this worldly repentance which some are now eager to pro7css. radoubtedly it deeply regrets the proof afforded by the attitude of Russia that the solemn judgment of the civilised world may be defied by a semi-barbarous Power strongly entrenched in Europe, but we do not be lieve that it is sorry for a single righteous act that has been done in its name. There is nothing to repent of in our conduct towards Russia during the last nine months except our shortcominp. The arguments employed to condemn it assume that the duty of Great &Titan is strictly limited by the extent of her fighting force. Unless we are ready to avenge a crime we are not to brand it with its proper name. This is a novel doctrine, one which will not readily be accepted by our countrymen. To make out their case the critics of the Govern ment are compelled to pretend that it has held towards Russia the language of me lace and inti midation. We are told of the loud dictation and threats to which it has resorted, and it is alleged that in the end the Government has been com pelled to recede from a haughty position and to eat its own words. But it was hardly worth while to put forward so clumsy a misrepresenta tion. The British Government retracts nothing, recedes from nothing. It undertook to represent the deliberate judgment of a generous and enlightened nation, and that judgment stands solemnly re corded against Russia, never to be withdrawn, but to weigh on that empire year after year, in every political necessity, and in every attempted combination. It is said that we have given Russia a great diplomatic triumph. We are sorry for those who can see anything triumphant in the present situation of Russia, anything upon which to congratulate either Prince Goirctu- KOFF or his muter in the recent corre spondence. It seems to us a very sorry triumph that they have won ; a triamph which it needs something of the Russian disposi tion to appreciate. We do not know how the statement, that we have tried to bully Russia— for that is the meaning of " speculating on the " pusillanimity of an adversary"—is reconciled with the charge made against Earl Rosette., of spoiling the chances of the joint appeal by declar ing with ill-timed frankness that England would not go to war for Poland. It seems to us that his accusers should have taken care to make their charges hang better together. It is notorious that our Government has taken every means to make it plain that in its efforts to move Russia to do justice to Poland it relied on the power of public opinion. Different expectations, as we all know, have been formed of the efficacy of that weapon, and the experience we have gained will be of use to us ; but it was not for England to stand by, and by her silence make herself an accomplice of the misdeeds of Russia. She has uttered protests, which her character entitled her to make, in the name of humanity and on the ground of treaties ; THE IXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1863. and it is not the hardihood of Muscovite ruffianism which can make her ashamed of that act or humi liate her before the world. Cbc Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 9. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, walked and drove in the park this morning. To-day in the anniversary of the birthday of the Prince of Wales. _ Mr. Theodore Jenson hu bad the honour of placing his state portraits of the Prince and Princess of Wiles at Windsor Castle for the inspection of her Majesty. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived in London last °seeing from his seat, Fallacies, Northumberland. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colmila-office from the Governors of the Mauritius, Halts, and Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Lord High Comraiesioner of the lonian Islands. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE PROPOSED CONGA Her Majesty the Queen received yeste morn ing (says the Times) an autograph letter horn the Emperor of the French, in which his Imperial Majesty requested the Queen to send represen tatives to a Congress of the chief European states, whose duty it shall be to take note of and recognise the points in which the Treaty of Vienna had been infringed, and to adopt such measures with respect to present complications as may best secure the general peace. We believe that her Majesty's ministers will meet in cabinet to-day, to consider of the answer to be returned by her Majesty to the Emperor of the French. The Paris Patrie pretends to be informed that Russia, Italy, and Spain have already accepted the proposal for a congress ; but it speaks of the objec tions at Vicuna as " most serious ;" and does not confirm the assertion lightly made in other quarters of there being no difficulty on the part of England, The France having assumed that the proposition of the Congress is tantamount to the establishment of peace, the Temps of to-day reminds it of a few of the many questions which must be set at rest before the Congress can be considered a success. Thus Poland must receive her entire independence or be fully reconciled to Russia ; Hungary and Venice the same in their relations to Aus tria ; the Roman question must be solved to the satisfaction both of Italians and of catholic. ; the Eastern question must be settled to the satisfaction of all the powers, dis turbing in no way the European equilibrium, and securing a path of progress for the Levant; and the affair of the Duchies must be arranged to the satisfaction both of Danes and Germans. The Temps says these are only a few out of many questions with which the Congress, if it ever meets, will have to deal. (trom's Teximume.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 10. Prince Metternich has been authorised to declare to the Emperor Napoleon that Austria is ready to co-operate in a congress, upon a basis yet to be de termined, for the strengthening of public European right, with special regard to accomplished facts. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 9, Emma. The Iberia hints at a possibility of certain crown dome' a, valued at three sni'l;ard reale, being sold. MEXICO. NEW YORK, OCT. 31. Nomura. Advioes received here from Mexico, via San Francisco, state that a conspiracy had been dis covered against the French. It was repo' ;Ad that a large number of persons had been imprisoned, shot, and exiled. 20,000 Juarez troops were reported to be between Quer:- tars and San Luis. VERA. CRUZ, OCT. 15. Marshal Foray is expected to return to France on the 28th iust., after having visited the United States. News of the first measures of General Bazaine is awaited with much interest. The bridge over the Chionihuite has been re paired. Two convoys arrived here on the 14th instant The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : _ ALEXANDRU, Nov. 9. The railway communication with Cairo is re stored. The passengers by the Ceylon, which left South- ampton on the 27th October, just arrived, go through by rail. OUTWARD MAILS OF 20-26th OCTOBER. The Mooltan and Morns left Suez with the above mails, on the 6th inert., the former for Calcutta and the latter for Mauritius. The Bourse remains with very little change, Route having fallen only 10c. M. de Tonnena, some time a country attorney at P4rigueux, in Gascony, afterwards King of Arau cania and Patagonia, afterwards and for a long while of a certain prison in South America, and more recently a sovereign out of work and on his travels, writes to the papers to complain of the designation of him as an " ex-king," which was the expression used in recording his presence at the opening of the Corps Legialatif. He asserts that nothing has occurred to subvert his actual title to the sovereignty of the above kingdom. It is stated that Madlle. Duverger, an actress who recently made a successful attempt in Paris to play some scenes from Macbeth in "English," has signed an engagement with Mr. Webster to come out at the Adelphi in May next, in a piece written for her by Mr. Watts Phillips. AMERICA. (norm's mamba) QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10. The lonian steamer City of New York, from New York, on the 31st ult., arrived at 4.10. a.m. to-day. She brings 199 passengers, 278,440 dole. in specie, and the United States mails. (Per the City of New York.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 30, Evmusic. The Federal squadron off Charleston has been increased. The Richmond Examiner regards the seizure of the Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act yet committed by England towards the South. The Richmond Whig denounces it as an act of hostility, not neutrality. President Davis has reviewed the troops at Mobile on the 24th inst. Immense numbers of furloughed soldiers have arrived in New York to vote. It is reported that extensive frauds were com mitted at the Ohio election to defeat Mr. Yellen digham. One county is stated to have polled 500 more republican votes than there are ichabitanta. The appointment of an investigating committee is spoken of. Democratic and republican election meetings are held at New York nightly, each party passing an tagonistic resolutions, and making bitter speeches against their opponents. Grand preparations are making for the Russian ball. President Lincoln welcomed Senor Romero as the Juarez minister, in a warm address. Haysnnah advices to the 24th inst. report that the insurrection in San Domingo continues. heavy. Corn declining. Provisions heavy. Coffee very firm. Sugar very dull. Molasses inactive. Petroleum heavy ; crude, 29c. ; refined, 45c. The Hammonia and City of New York, which sailed to-day, took out 386,000 dole. in specie. THE BIRTHDAY OP THE PRINCE OP WILES Yesterday being the twenty-second anniversary of the Prime of Wales's birthday, the bells of St. Martin's in the-Fields, St. Mary Abbots, Kensington, St. John's and SL Margaret's, Westminster, St. Bride's, Fleetstreet, and other churches rang merry peals. Flap were hoisted at the Tower, Post-office, Somerset-hoax, Custom-honse, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, and other government aloes. The vessels and steamboats is the river were decorated with dap of all nations. The troops paraded in the yard of St. Jamee's Palace, opposite Marlborough. house, and cannons were fired in Hyde-park in honour of the event. In the evening most of the royal, and many other both of the City and West-end tradesmen, and some of the theatres, displayed illuminations. The court trades men as usual dined together at St James'ehall, to the number of 150, a handsome present of venison having been seat for the occasion by express command of the Prince of Wales. The chair was occupied by Mr. Nicholay, and the loyal and patriotic toads were of course drank with even an unusual amount of enthusiasm. The festivities at San. dringham consisted of a dinner to the children of the schools on the estate, and in the evening a party to the clergy and the leading people of the district The day was celebrated with great spirit in the towns of Windsor and Eton. At au early hour is the morning the bells of the Castle Chapel and St. John's Church, Windsor, rang a merry peal, which was continued at intervals during the day. Atom o'clock • royal salute of 21 guns was fired from the mound at the side of the Bachelor's Acre, and answered from the Belvidere Fort and the frigate at Virginia Water. Most of the inhabitant of the royal borough decorated their homes and shops with flags and banners, principally consisting of the royal standard and union jacks, many bearing the device of the Prince's plume, the whole giving quite a gala effect to the appearance of the town. The Etas boys, as usual, received a holiday. In the evening the mayor and corporation dined at the White Hart ' Hotel, while many of the townspeople and Queen's trades. men displayed illuminations of various kinds. ROYAL OLYMPIC TazaraL—Her Royal High- Dm the Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Bar. rinks, the Hen. Mrs. Ponsesby, and Calomel Poneonby, visited this theatre last night. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge Wt tows silly yesterday morning to visit their Royal High- DOWN the Priam sad Princem of Wales at Sandringham. Hie royal highases will return to town tamousor. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dachau d'Aursale Weed at the clam of the month to visit the Marquis sad Marchioness of Saßebury at Hatfield Honer, Herts. His Highness the Maharajah HSl]leap Singh has left Claridge's Hotel for Eldon Hail, Suffolk. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Cave ndish have removed from Hardwick' Hall, near Chasterfiekl, to Chatsworth, at which latter seat the noble duke is about to entertain!' large party. The Earl and doun taw of Yarborough are ex pected to arrive in town at the close of the week. Lord and Lady Mello arrived at Sir Edward Herrieos's rendre°e is riceed , lly yesterday, from a tour at visit& The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. Disreali are expected at Gtorreeor-gate is the course of the week, free Hogbeodos Maur, Bucks. The Earl and Countess of Mahneebury have arrived at their mansion in Stratterd-place, from Hama Ooo•t, sear Obrietehoreb. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and family Lave left town for their seat, St. Giles House, Dossetehire, when they are about to receive ► *elan circle. The marriage of Capt. Greville with Lady Violet Graham, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Youtsoss, is fixed to tale plan on the lath of next mouth. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday evening the first meeting for the SIMMS of the Royal Geographical Society was bold in Be liegtos ROM% Sir RODLRICK 3fCBCIIBON in the chair. Timm was a very full atteridanoe of follows and visitors; and in coosequeoce of the increasing number of visitors who now attend the meetings of the society and usually eecapy front places to the exclusion of fellows, it bas been arranged by the council that no visitor, shall in future be admitted before the chair is takes unless introduced personally. Sir Roderick Murchison prefaced the busi ness of the meeting by reading the names of 33 noblemen and gentlemen who are candidates for admission to the society, and observed that at so former meeting had be kaowu so large a number. A paper wee then read, from Baron von der Decker, a Hanovei "an noble man who, at his own expense, fitted out au expedition for exploring the snowy mountains of eastern equatorial Africa. The baron has proved the existesee of each mountains, sad by barometrical observations and by the temperature of boiling water, it had been determined that the mountain Kill amadjaro is 20,000 feet high, sod is coostently capped with snow, To obtain the favour of one of the native kings, the bares was obliged to drink blood with bin', that disgusting ceremony being considered as • bond of friendship, after which all difficulty was removed so far as that chief eras coo coned • but the extent of his territory was so small that his frk;edship was oily of limited advantage. A small lake which the heron crossed in an iron boat that he had had ecostructed for the purpose, abounded with hippopotami, crocodiles, and freshwater snakes, but they did not attack him. At the conclusion of the paper, Captain Maury, Mr. Cranford, Sir E. Belcher, and other gentlemen made some observances, and io answer to questions by them Baron von der Decker said that, ate height of 4,000 feet the wind blew steadily from the south-east ; that there were plenty of made in them:miry, bat no oases, and that the natives were moss astoeisbed at the appearance of a donkey thee at that of • white man. There was a peculiar insect which attacked the awn and goats, and destroyed several, but they did not attack the other animals, The other business of the eseettog consisted in the read ing of the lad letter of the late Mr. Richard Thornton to Sir Roderick Murchison, from Slispusga oa the Zambesi; some letters from the late Dr. Vogel, from the interior of Africa, wene also read; and as account was given of the Niger expedition, in which Dr. Baikie and a party of Dutch ladies, with se escort of 400 people, an engaged. The ladies were represented u exitance with great spirit into the adventures io which the expedition was engaged, and their letters described the country in the centre of Africa se being extremely picturesque and beautiful. Their only anxiety was to get into soma safe shelter before the rainy erre set in, which would continue for four months. The meeting thee adjourned to the Wed Meant. THE ROYAL DALEY AT FILOONORE--Tbe interior of the sew royal dairy at Frogmen is Wert decorated in a very beautiful mom. The walls an lined with white end coloured tiles, designed is • rich and tasteful style, and bearing repraseetations of the sersom of the year de picted is a series of selectiose from agricultural We. The windows are filled with coloured glass, aad slam the deco rations of this beautiful little buildiug are entirely com pleted it will afford one of the most striking tramples of what taste sod refinement ma do towards eleratiqg even tree of the commonest and simplest operations of rural life. In fact. it is a complete gem M its way, and an ea ample of the architectural taste of which the late Prison Cooeort was the Arent. THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL CRAWLEI.—. Although oe Saturday it was arranged officially that the court-martial es Coined Crawley should commence es Thursday neat, doubts have aim arisen whether it will be eible for the tribunal to begin it. sitting, on that day. The military authorities are quite reedy, and have her for some time anxious to proceed ; and Colonel Crawley perms. ally wee understood to be as sesesting party to the arrange. meat. Yesterday morning, however, Colonel Crawley's legal &driers preferred • request that the coortranartial should be further postponed to the 17th net., GO the erased that they lied not yet succeeded in perfecting the e v id ence for the defence. This application has bees referred by the Home Guards to the Judge-Advocato-Cramal, and await, him deciatun.—Time. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova owl CORNMIPONDINT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVINING. _ _ The Corps Legislatif sat to-day merely for the purpose of registering unopposed elections, and nothing important took place. It is calculated that the formal business of the " verification of powers' will last till about the 24th instant, and that the discussions on the contested elections will occupy fully three weeks. On this calculation there is little chance of the debate on the address beginning till after the new year holiday& The "Yellow Book" will, it is said, be distri buted about the 20th instant. The Senate has a good many petitions to dispose of, which may pro bably give occasion for some speeches between this and Christmas ; but the upper house will certainly not begin a de b ate on the address before the Corps I Legislatif . Among th e p e titi ons on the tile is one from Count Montalembert and M. St. Mare Girar din on behalf of Poland, and this, supposing it to be brought in before the address, may possibly give occasion for some smart speaking, more especklly if it be true that the Pope has ordered all the car dinals in the Senate to advocate the Polish cause. The opposition deputies had a meeting yesterday at M. Thiene house, to consider what course they would take on the verification of powers. It is understood that, in conformity with the advice of several legal members, it was unanimously decided not to insist upon the disqualification of railway directors. This is a remarkable concession, for the Patric only last night argued at great length that the " incompatibility " laid down by the act of 1849 not being "contrary" to the supreme consti tution, it is unrepealed and remains law to the present day. It was said some time since that M. Thies would not make any speech before the debate on the ad dress, but, if that was his determination, he has changed his miud, for he has now promised to support M. Degouve Denuncques's petition against the election for the Pas de Calais. M. Berryer is expected to speak on behalf of M. Casimir Perien who is believed to have • very strong case indeed, and M. Marie will argue the petition of the Mar quis de Mornay. Yesterday Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde met pith an accident ea they were returning from a hunting party in the forest of Mention. When opposite the Pont de l'Alma their carriage came into collision with the American railway omnibus (on Mr. Train's principle) which run■ from the Place de la Concorde to &Ivrea. The Prince has a slight contusion in the ribs, and 31. Braniki, who was in attendance on him, received a rather hard knock on the shoulder. The Princess Clothilde was not hurt ; but the Prince's carriage was so much injured that the party was obliged to get out and go home in a hack cab. The postilion who ran against the railway carriage must have been singularly awkward, for the reed is very broad, and there is no crowd near the Poet de CONXERCILL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 30, Evivnia. Money tight. The anticipation of early large disbursements by the government has caused a depression in gold, now quoted at 451 per cent. premium. Exchange on London, Bankers' bills, 160. The tightness of the money market has caused a depression in stocks, which are now heavy. New York Centrals, 137 ; Illinois, 125 ; Erie, 100/ ; United States Six per Cent Bonds, 1081. Cotton quiet ; middling upland, 88. Flour very firm. Wheat depressed. Corn advancing. Pro- visions good inquiry. Coffee steady. Sugar dull. Molasses in good demand. NEW YORK, Ocr. 31, Motion. Federal &dykes from Charleston to the 27th state that General Gilmore had commenced firing upon Charleston from three heavy guns on Cum ming's Point. Each gun had thrown one shell into the heart of the city. The other guns were to open soon. Four Monitors were in position off Sullivan's island, prepared for an engagement. The Ironsides does not participate in the attack. The fire on Forts Johnson, Sumter, and Moultrie was kept up, the Confederates replying re servedly. The situation in Virginia is unchanged. The repairs on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad are progressing. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald asserts that between the 15th and 18th ult. Lee had sent 30,000 men to Abingdon, in Virginia, where they were joined by 15,000 men under General Jones. This force was prepared on the 20th to march against Barnside's outpost. at Bristol. The Richmond Whig of the 27th ult. asserts that Bragg's plan to compel Thomas to evacuate Chatta nooga would speedily be executed. Two divisions, under Sherman, have joined Thomas. General Banks' advance, in Louisiana, is between Vermillionville and Opelousas. The Confederates have 10,000 men under Dick Taylor at Opelousas, and 10,000 under Kirby Smith at Shreveport, on the Red River. General Gilmore has thrown more shells into Charleston. The Federals have re-opened railway communica tion with Chattanooga. General Hooker has repulsed a Confederate attack at Chattanooga. The Southern papers assert that the Federal government refuses to make any further exchange of prisoners. . . . . An independent democratic party has been started in opposition to the Tammany and Mozart Hall democracy. Their platform embraces the vigorous prosecution of the war and vindication of the Monroe doctrine. The governor of New York has made a speech declaring that the democrats agree with the re publicans iu putting forth all the material power of the country to secure success iu the war, but that the democracy would add to the power of force the influence of wise statesmanship and the conciliation of Christian charity. He de nounced Vice-President Hamlin's statement that the union as it was, and the constitution as it is, could not be restored, as treason able, cowardly, and base. He would support the administration in constitutional measures, but would not gratify the theories of fanatics and bigots. The New York Herald asserts that President Lincoln will not officially notice the French invasion of Mexico until American troubles are settled. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money tight. Gold deprceod, at 45k. Ex. change on London, 160. Stocks &Treated. (Per the Albanian.) NEW YORK, OM 31, Emmeo. (By Telegraph to Fattier Poiat.) The Richmond Libpatch thinks that the South Las felt the full extent of President Lincoln's power, and that be can never do as much harm as he has previously done. "If (it says) he has failed hitherto, he can never succeed with the assistance of England, which, under Earl Russell's auspices, seems to have come forth as the enemy of the south." Eight steamers have arrived at Nassau, from Wilmington, during the present month. Money tight. Gold, 461 per cent. prem. Ex change ou London :—Bankers' bills, 159 ; New York Centrals, 137; ; Illinois, 1251 ; Erie, 1091 ; Biz per Cent. United States Bonds, 1084. Cotton quiet; middling Upland, 87c. Flour dull. Wheat ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER ANGLIA. (11117WII GALWAY, Nov. O. The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer Anglia, from Liverpool to Boston, went on the Black Rock, in Galway Bay, at 5 a.m. to-day. It is expected, however, that she will be got off safely at high water. THE EXECUTIONS IN POLAND. The following is a list of persons executed in Poland for political offences during the months of September and October last, in pursuance of sen tences recorded in the official Russian papers : Sept. 1. Joseph Zyben, peasant, shot at Popiele. „ 3. Andrew Wojtniewicz, moldier, shot at Poniewierz. „ 4. Joseph Healing's', artisan, hanged at Wanaw. „ John Golembiowski, artisan. ditto. „ Ignatius Jankowski, srtiren. ditto. „ Joseph Kaminski, artisan, ditto. „ 9. Ignatius Budsilowics, officer, shot at Orssa. „ John Bienkowaki, aurgeoa, hanged at Wilna. „ John Marczewski, medical student, ditto. Edward Casplinaki, landowner. ditto. „ 11. Antoey Czyzewski, peasant, shot at Dusiaty. „ 15. Kwiatkowski, landowner, hanged at Brawls. „ Brandin, peasant, ditto. „ 17. Michael Wagner, workman, balled at Warsaw. „ 20. Justin L'odrewics, peasant, shot at Bakieski. „ 24. Ladislaus Koohanaki, hanged at Warsaw. „ 25. Plato Krzyzanowaki, officer, shot at Mew. „ Ladislaus Niaolay officer, shot at Wilma. Antony Zycki, soldier, hanged at P"..... „ 30. Stanislaw' Jagorzewski, shot at Warsaw. „ Stanislaw Jaciszewski, ditto. „ Joaaphat Hceicataki, ditto. „ Timotheus Raczynaki, ditto. Leopold Zelner, ditto. Oct. 8. William Alger, workman shot at Warsaw. „ 12 Autos, Byszewski, ofßeial, hanged at Wilkow „ Eoodratiaoko, banged at Dzbow. „ Constantine Kraszawski, ditto. „ John Przybylowiew, ditto. „ 14. Peter Sawws, forester, shot at Szaki. „ 17. Felin Hornszewski, peasant, hanged at Kobrya, Felin Piotrowski, landowaer, ditto. „ Theodore Trodmezuk, peasant, ditto. „ 19. Stanislaw Psipe, hanged at Warsaw. „ Stanislaw Swiwynaki, ditto. „ 23. Dominic Tolineki, peasant, banged at Grodno. „ 24. Paulinski, banged at Gostyo. ~ 29. Julia* Chojeacki, workman, hanged at Warsaw. „ Stanislaw Filkiewice, workman, ditto. „ Peter Gorski, workman, ditto. „ Francis Trusts, workman, ditto. The above are the executions that have been offi cially recognised by the government, and do not include the numerous summary executions and murders committed by subordinate military officials. THE RIGHT HON. C. P. VILLIERS, M.P., AND MR. WBOUELIN, M.P. IN WOLVERHAMPTON. One of the speakers, at a dinner last night to the retiring Mayor el Wolverhampton wee_ The Bight Hon. C. P. Viturne, ALP., who, in reply to a tout to her Majesty's ministers, observed that there never was at any time more satisfaction with the constitution, never more satisfaction with a liberal constitution and government suitable to all civilised communities, and never were the people of this country morn sympathetic with the I people who were struggling to follow our example. Miura) Bat found in the minds of the country that it was not in the province of this country to interfere In such struggles. The principle of non-intervention was a principle which had sunk deeply into the minds of the country. All history and all personal experience assured them that interference in the internal affairs of other countries was provocative of more disappointment and more disapproba tion than any course of procedure. (Cheers.) Whenever such a sketch of the doing of the presest government should be written as they sometimes saw the morning after the day of the death of distinguished persons, who had occupied public positions, nothing would be remarked upon with more satisfaction when the conduct of the permit administration had to be re . viewed than the circumstance that the government had offered continued resistance to the tarrying into effect of an opposite principle, and resolutely attended to the prin ciple of non-intervention. (Cheers.) That principle wan nothing but the resolute carrying out the sound views which all sensible people entertained in private life— namely, that one neighbour should not meddle in the affairs of another. (Hear, hear.) He only wished that this forbearance could be fully carried through, and that they would be very careful of their criticisms— (bear hee ) —that nation s would be more oars ful dewing anything which would be likely to provoke hew tile feelings. Severe measure had been meted out to the Fedetals in their misfortunes. He had beard the bitterest remarks made against the President of the Union for en- deavouring to maintain the Union, and siso against the I Southern States for attempting to retain possession of their property. During the first ten years that he was In parlia ment a question wu being discussed which excited great interest—it was the repeal of the Union. Those who advocated the repeal of the Ullke stood in the same relation to that measure as the Southerners did to the North. He who was not ready to oppose it, and who was not reedy to say that be should be guilty of treason if he voted for it. (Cheers.) So in the ten years tefore he entered parliament, the question of emancipation wet agitating the couoti 7. It during the agitation other nations had interfered with us, they would have excited our strongest opposition and resentment. He now, there fore, sated why the Americans could not be allowed to eettle similar questions, which were now agitating them, without our own or anyone else's interference? (L aud cheers.) Mr. W =CELLS approved the remarks of Mr. Villiers, sod in 'peeing)g of the improved financial condition of the oouotiy, recommended usution in regard to speculations, because of the drain of bullion from the Bank of Braked, and the rapid rise in the value of money. It is stated that Mr. Cobden will address his constituente at Rochdale about the end of November. Mr. John Wight is also expected to be present on the occasion. The retirement of Judge Ball and the elevation of Mr. T. O'llagan, M.P. (the Irish attorney-general), to the judgrship of the Court of Common Pleas, will produce several other legal changes. Mr. James Lawson, the solicitor-general, will, if the proposed arrangements ere carried out, be elevated to the chief law uthcership ; and Mr. Serjeant Sullivan, the present Castle adviser, will be come solicitor•geosraL Mr. Barry, Q. 0., is spoken of for the Castle adviserahip. It is proposed to form a new watering place in the Isle of Wight at Alum Bay. A new leadiog jetty is to be built to join it to Newport by railway, and to ran steamers to it from Stokes flay. The invalids Busse publishes an ukase ordering the 19th, 20th, sod 214 divisions of Grenadiers in the Cau casus cavalry and artillery to be placed on a ear footing, and the formation of reserve battalions, &quadroon, and batteries. At Cologne a young lady of good family was sen tenced the other day to a month's imprisonment for robbing • live ostrich, an innate of the Zoological Gardens there, of some of his finest plumes. The crime bud been COM witted in the presence of some other people, but an attempt wee made to smuggle the costly feathers out of the prdes. COTTON AT BERBICE.—The subject of cotton cul tivation ie exeueg more general interest than hitherto. The successful esperimeate already made, and the powerful argument of 60 cents. per lb. having been obtained in the market for some seat from Demerara, has couvraced the most sceptical and faint-hearted that it is • paying speculation, which 4 more than be said of sugar plaotiog at present. The committee of Correepoodence of the Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society have announced that they have imported a supply of Sea Island seed from the United States, which they will dispose of at first cost. Last week four gins were landed for ' plantation " Hope and Experiment," where a tergemaltiva tion of this article is aprieging up. The villagers are also taking an interest in the matter sod bringing their produce to tows in small quantities. —Ber6iee Gazette. KANSAS STATY. FA IL —The first State Agricul tural fair in Kamm has been is progress dune' the past week at Leavenworth. The fair is represented as a corn. plate success. The show of stock, vegetable., fruits, and Rowers is particularly fiee. Cotton raised in Kansas is ere of the leading 'eaten. The quality a ex.:sliest, and the crop has been • great success. - Alimuuri paper. THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY ME'RbEits IX A CAB. APPREHENSION OP OF THE SUPPOSED HIIITP:SER. AND HIS DEATH AT THE POLICEATATION. Since the perpetration of this extraordinary tragedy the pollee have bees indefatigable is %dreier% to discover some else to the perpetrator. Every inquiry has been set on foot on the south side of the water that experience could sugg est , and with important t e st a e . . . From inquiries made by Inspectors Meloy sod Smith, they ascertained that a man answering in every respect but one the description of the supposed murderer resided at Ann's-cottage, Willingtow-road, Cold•harbour.laue. They also ascertaieed that this man bad a wife and two children Answering the description of the unfortunate dammed, and that neither the wife nor the children had been seen since Saturday. The only particular in which the man d'ffered from the description given of him was that he had so moustache. Acting on their roof:Woe% Inspectors Meloy and Smith proceeded about 20 minutes to 10 last eight to the house in question, and :.ked at the door. All was quiet and no light was to be seen in the house. No answer being returned to their summons they knocked again and again, bat without ob taining any reply. While thus engaged Inspector Dane arrived at the spot, having received similar isfonuation from another source. The knocking was again repeated, when Inspector Meloy fancied he heard something moving io the house. They then commenced a vigorou s kicking at thedoor, which after some delay was opened on the chain. A man then asked the inspectors who they were and what they wanted. when Inspector Smith said they belonged to the polio., and demanded admittance. The chain was then withdrawn, and they entered the house. The man then said, " Weil • minute, wait a mi. note ; 11l get • light," and he then me le • bolt towards the stairs. They prevented him doing so, Inspector Smith replying " Never mind, we've got • light." They then all went up into • bedroom on the first.goor, when the Ulan commenced retch' ng, a circumstance which aroused the suspicion of the inspectors, and indica Meloy to question him as to whether he had not taken pane, to which he replied, " No; I have not; my heart is affected." He then asked them what they wanted, and Inspector Smith asked him if his see sad family were at home. He said, "No, they are a'! in the country ; they have gone to Southampton." When asked the date of their departure he replied that they went away on Friday night last. Inspector Meloy said, " Have you not made &mistake ; was it not on Saturday night." The man replied, "No ; I am positive tint it was on Friday night." At intervals during this conversation the mac retched violently. He was then asked as to his family, and he said be had two children, both girls, one 8 and the other 4 years of age. Inspector Smith asked him to describe the eliqdren, which he did, and his description tallied exactly with that of the children found in the cab. He also stated the age of his wife to be 27. Inspector Donn said to him, "Have you read the account of the murder in the papers!' To which he replied, "I have read the account of the murder;" and immediately added rather sharply, " but you don't suppose it's my family, do you!" Inspector Maim asked the man how his wife and family were dressed, to which he replied by asking how the da mmed were dressed. Meloy said they were drained in black. On which be said, " They cannot be mine, for mine all were light drained," and added, "She has gone on • visit to her uncle, Mr. Campbell, who lives at 29, Harmwood street, Southampton." Inspector Dann then requested him togo with them to the police-station to hear the description of the deceased woman and children read. He expressed his willingness to do so, and then asked Inspector Meloy if be would take charge of 40/. in Bank of England note", • request which he declined to comply with. He then accompanied them to the station, and on the way said, "My wife and myself have lived very unhappily, and she was always very jealous, and, oh ! she led me a dreadful life, always accusing me , wrongfully, and talking to that extent that I have frequently been obliged to leave my bed and walk the streets. The children have told as something which has aroused my suspicions of her. They went oat one day, 'and when they returned they said they had met a gentleman who had taken them all in a cab, and that he was kind, like me, and looked like me, only that he had • moustache. I did not like this." When offering the bank-notes r, Inspector Meloy, he said, " I want you to take charge of these to give to my wife and children, if they are alive." He afterwards said, "She used to chink s and her bottles were always about the boos' ; what I drank this evening was a part of what she left behind in a bottle." Inspector Meloy asked him if he knew what it was that he had drunk ; and he replied, " I have no doubt but that it was gin." On his arrival at the police-station E. J. Langley, of the detective police of Scotlandiard, was at once despatched to obtain medical assistance, the man's retching having become more violent on the road, and returned with Mr. Puckle, surgeon, of Cold Harbour-lane, who proceeded without delay to administer emetics. This was resisted, and it was only after several fi zitless attempts that Mr. Puckle sac. 'waded in making him swallow one. Mr. Mussy of Camberwell-green, shortly after arrived, and Dr, Mauls Sutton, • physician, late of the Queen's Hospital, Birmingham, who was passing, also rendered his assistance. Previous to the anival of the medical men, he, being weak from excessive vomiting, sat down whilst the description of the deceased woman and children was read over to him, on hearicg which he exclaimed *arena times, " That is them," as the inspector proceeded in reading the account. He was then asked if his wife had • sore foot, and he said " Yes." Meloy thee asked " Doss she use ointment?' to which he replied, " Yes, have applied it to the sore myself." The vomiting coati suing to increase, he said he thought be was dying, and asked to lie down. This was complied with, and the me (Boil gentlemen then questioned him as to what he had taken. He replied, " I think it was sorrething in the glom, which was not spirits." He afterwards continued, " know what my wife died of now—it's prussi.:, acid, and it was in the house. I might have taken aconite-1 think I did." After this he continued retching for the space of nearly an hour, when he again referred to his wife, and said that her uncle had given them 50/. which enabled him to live without drawing his salary, and he had Dot touched it for the last eighteen months. Just previous to his death be seemed to sleep and suddenly awake, when be said, " I have bad the most beautiful dream. I want to write, I am dying, and before I die 1 want to write." Writing materials having been supplied he was just able to write as follows, but could not alga it : "Mr. John Cullock,—Pay to my wife the money doe to me, namely, 1204, due the 17th of September last, and the remainder due to me." Ile then said, "My employer owes me 18 months' salary. We've had s good many rows about that, and I wish to leave it to my children if they are alive." Shortly after this be died. The body was removed about half-past 12 to the house of the demised, when it wu ascertained that his name was Hunt, his initials being S. W., and that for some consider able time past he had held the situation of traveller to Mr: Jno. Unlock, a wholesale chemist at the West.end. The body was then again examiassl by Dr. Sutton as to the cause of death, but he could find no signs of prank acid. The inspectors then, in conjunction with Detective Langley, instituted • thorough search through the house, which was rewarded by the discovery by luspector Melo) , of a bottle cootaiuiug • small quantity of aconite. The body wsa well dressed in black cloth dress cost and trousers, and to an appearance was that of agouti.. man. Theexpressiouoftlecouutenancewascalm,although he had died from exhaustion brought on from excessive retching, and struggled violently just before his death. The house, though small, bore • very respectable appearance, and sonic of the rJoms were well and comfortably furnished. The most mysterious part of all this is that the district postman and the neighbours who have known him for the last two years all agree in saying that the deceased m►n, Hunt, has never wore • moustache. Charles could, • cab proprietor, who drives his own cab, and resides at Min's-place, lleorgeotreet. Camberwell, came to view the body after its removal to Ano'snottage, when be recognises! it at a fare he bad takes on Saturday last from Camberwell green to Shoreditch, he being at the time in company with his wife and two children. He further said that they had two or three small panels with them. The deosseed's house is now in the hands of the police. It seems tbat the authorities of the llo)al Aca demy base not determined to exclude female stude n ts from their schools, but h►se simply made known that they esusot ■t present, for want of space, admit inure female students than those already is the schools. iiig. sl His Sittioi Store, the GI matt: role 1 Kr. Mr.( =PP° Cbu THE A more Tentel da i o Thy Mr. Draper of tho die is The the to defeoa The time. The The Lion t The as tit clung It day a COU (Befoi They lame public fore, ! the pt collet' aware they ti Kul rupt.•l end of but t in e canoe form was cm the of Paav'i w On the he Ac botori Mr. for vl ceatri lie ci