The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-05 00:00:00

$ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENT/4(1, • NOVEMBER V, 163. ' be dispirit/0d the glory acquired, so to speak, at P ICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM mariners . were cast, is not . above grquarter ofof - k e f t (64 1 1/ te r 0131. 'the two extrinitiee of the world, at Pekin as at is NOW OPEN. e....e. 88, mile long. At one entrain flie a . 5.,..--e-4*.x T . -' • ' SEC 4 3IID ED s o PICCADILLY SANSFLECTUM Juroe rocks, called the Chit R* 3, which if . WIN E, N 11. - o 108 Id., Ma. Id., and Ms.e *Alga. "The Poiliaguestion requires more development. P I CCA DILL Y CRINOLINES PUFFED, had chanced to strike, mu Alfa FrfLe and Prditiess Cb • u and EXPRESS One .4.* When the Polish insurrection burst out, the go- se. and Ills. been lost. At the other extremity is • range of looms Ingmar visited her Majesty Castle this PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. cliffs-eo high, w bold, so rugged, and with such morning,Theraday, 5 o'clock tr =mints of Russia and France were on the best terms. Since the peace the great European Tee Farm ONDINA. or Waled ien•soleeepereZetwith the • shore The Queen, attended by the Countene k oL dis Catedcm is s a d best that had the boat struck there the miser ' . • questions had found them agreed, and Ido not ses C=tr at t ri:=lreeTi:r n tsee staft.lean ritollo: • able fate of those she contained was not less in- • Mal Qe C"ateralnerßZiat honouredN• Hood, We Dowager Duch... of we* OPENING OF THE FRENCH h esitate to Italian war, a ,, at a table, throw herself into an armchair, paaa to her stail e t the .declare that during' the ilton and the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland with p , toel ess se e& in a cameo, without wooer. entable. It was only by the accident of bar being aft4rWe- CHAMBERS,(THIS DAY.) the time of the annexation of the province of Nice :Cart ber a ted omen, or reeitee "' d e teaterhe of the cost, by a monster wave, upon the Esplanade that r ise. et their ruddiness, mad retained to Windsor Castle. observers, thus melfling M...._Ae.". h terleat deem ell thew Pecs' vs Laxities tending to daldleioo. English women , and, every we was save d, es happily Mee lastly, it allows the dregs to - iall hito graceful folds. Price B u t and most cordial assistance. This good :gree n& dd., Ids., and tAa dd. Ellustratlnna free. a not less curious incident attended Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from his SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR E. PHILPOTT, 37, PICCADILLY, W. their salvation. On the Esplanade of • seat, Broadlands, Hants. • ment dictated consideration, and I must --es.-- therefore have believed the Polish question ALFRED WEBB MILES, tolerably flourishing watering place, in the very very popular in France not to hesitate to corn- Symbol, lances Mr. MILER V MIT or HER MAJMITY TO LONDON .- Shortly PARIS, THURSDAY. front of the residences of some of its best ~ tei t orsotree Boseetnet. to 73, nowt snort Hanorev• inhabitants, in immediate proximity to its bet 3 „ ea yesterday durum . her Majesty th e The French ware, In ism The 11s. MOUSERS tortginaMd by Ma, In au that voice in favour of a nation the New Num. ter Minim .. better than ever" best hotels, it might be supposed Chambers were opened at 1 o'clock Promise one of the fi rst alliances of the Continent, (lama. attended by M ajor - G enera l Hood. equ err y , and • to-day by the Emperor, who delivered the follow- and to raise the SPECIAL mum TO GENTLEMEN. rebellious to the eyes of Russia, but to ours the A. W. MILLS begs most respectfully to announce that his succour would . be instantaneous. But at l a y i a w a t i sg o r e t Windsor e m u s f o r th e Wi n d s or Ur • hag speech : stock it the various derailments of his esteeeleweet is now half-past nine o'clock at night people on the minas of the Great Westin Railway. Her Majesty was ti bunkum Senators an d D epu ti m, -Th e annua l inheritor of • • right inscribed in history, and in the replete for Over cost a, Teatime, Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for beetles. The woot.dyed Black sod ma. Devons hi re coast appear all to be at rest. conveyed to the station in a close carriage. A speeded train , • • is treaties. Nevertheless, that question affects the of the State always Frock mare Ma A choice ef se places Of lODWIPOKOODW if. Fat i gue d au • aexhausted we lay there some time, with salon carriages, was provided for the jimmy to a atrtlng of the . groathodies d west of England Cloths. ESTABLISH/0 1841. Only adtown. The visit to the metropolis wee a *Wetly private ha ppy occasion which rows " scarcely able to move," writes THOMAS Cox . together men devoted Bravest European treated separately by France. An offence to our and waded/id without ceremony. Her Majesty to the public welfare , and allows the truth to be interests. It could not be of ' At length • respectable baker of the town, cce s __, honoured the Duchess of Hamilton (Me Priming Marie of shown to the country. The freedom of our honour, or a menace against our frontiers, alone till , tie lIEV'PVICIS Pt* to relieve himself fro m the oppressive ""'" Baden) with a visit at Hamilton Rouse, Arlington-street, mutua l commun i sat i ons calms anxieties and f or tifi es imposes upon us the duty of acting without ... of his oven, chanced to visit the Esplanade. He Piccadilly. The (Nees remained as hoar as her visit of my resolutions. Be then, welcome. preview; concert. It became, therefore, neceesary, TO 0011tWITOWD1124TIL heard the cries of the boat's crew, and, like a good eeednionee in th e d itc h... er Th e L eg i s l a ti ve C orps h as b een r e - assembled as at the time of the events in th e east and in sereilleameete r e p e , moat m ilemetee s s motel...toe. -Te a m, ik.""e goesereeetesee. " lee". ivealle hy Two Samaritan, led them to the nearest hostelry, where DIPAIMAIL or VIM PRINCX AND Panicrie oclock tie the ot pabliesMse.for the third time since the founda tion of the llYria, he obtained them food and beds. To the credit CHaiSTuw or Dmiuma.-Their Royal Highnesses the . .to come to an understanding with . - of the place be it said, that no sooner were the Prima and Primus aniaajaa si Denmark. accompanied bY empire, diff I have only to gratulate myself upon ream" and and for the third time, in spite of some the Powers which had to express themselves right similar to ours. COVER-GARDEN. the Princess Deemer, and attended by their suites' took Tres Emma THE DOW ri.owas. Messrs. w. N. facts known than the inhabitanta rallied round the 49 it °ant ' L Ceok. 664 I " th ' 16. " 199 999 shipwrecked dtrea t e d th em w ith th party an e Nan W. Prue. Geodesist, Mr. A. ' Maike.-Oseseesce at it.their departure for the Continent by a special train ed the on the result of the elections. You have all taken The Polish insurrection, the duration of which London, Chatham, and Dover Railway yesterday thermos, utmost kiadness. " All I can say," writes grateful at hair " 3 o ' clock. Thei „,,,, si hishassms . aim se , . the same oath to me ; it assures me of your co- impresaed on it a national character, await- HAYKAPX-Itt.operation. Our duty is to attend p rom ptly ened sympathies everywhere, and the end of Thowla Cox, " ia, that what I feel I =2l3°4' find caved at the Victoria Store by lord How* deputy Taw moms. vat MAZY SENS-000i. AS AMMO= ...Yr. Claris' Macaws : Ulu F. Wort sad Mrs. L. 1110 - " language to utter. Such kindness I shall never chairman of the c ompany, and Sir Cam& Roney, one of th e and well to the aff ai rs o f th e remaining faithful to the constitution , which Possible amount of adhesions, in order to press on ssi matoreo nfniam.- - T eee nz M a y i lif rediatt PLElCL iya Ganey e : W ag c a m."' °lea. ' ` r f t. It will live in my memory as long as director'. Immediately on the arrival of th e train at Dover "my life shall last ; and wherever I s hall go I n the royal party was to mom to Calais in • steamer specially ' has given us eleven years of prosperity, Russia all the weight of the opinion of Europe. This LYCIMM. o f eogeged for the purpose. and which you have sworn to maintain. concurrence of wishes, almost unanimous, •appea . red TRW Brame. UN= BABY. Mr. Wltkileemb and " future I shall speak with grateful feelings Tun Csowe Porwcz AND Parricese or Peossia. The statement of the internal situation Was C. Lsokireq-BER O EMOW IO . a Lose steep . Man" " the praiseworthy benevolence and noble hospi- . ____„_, .. . will show to us the fittest method of bringing persnamon to Pereasr. Breeelsai ina = Charles. and lords*: Mama ~ . -Th e Caws Prises sad Princess °I •"•"*" ° 7 you that, despite the forced stagnation of labour Rim Wines, mad , sad Mrs. Les. tality of those who so kindly succoured us on the Countess Heibeemei, Count Feemmemmoied cho ._,_ operate upon the cabinet of. St. Petersburg. U.nfor "'' in certain branches, progress has not been tunately, our disinterested counsels have been inter sorranna " that dreadful night." 'Ameba ' tech their departure from %Weed on Tuesday gecko/red. Our industry has advantageously Feted as an intimidation, and the steps of England STEM DIMUNS, TI R EMT MOM ZITICT. news. Th e s t or y will p ro b a bly a ff ec t th e r eader ee it niche , en vests far B . 6imebs . , am a visit lb the 'Prince of Austria, and of France, in place of arresting the art Cools ; War. Ceselmet see Yerseid. -ins D% Lol7ls XV. Mts. IL Lama by My. Brost affects ourselves. It has much about it to gratify and hisowe of Wake. They left Edinburgh. &WWII contested against foreign competition, and, before lad Mae ' lie°L-AM " Y " Wliell a lp 4 r irewwth • the better emotions of the human heart. Amid from the Nortl•bridge station of the Scottish North- unexceptional facts, the fears occasioned by the struggle have only envenomed it illnesses are -- the kindlier feelings so excited it is a painful duty Fasters Railway, at 10.15 on Tuesday night, pm:mean by t rea ty o f commerce with England are di ss i pa t e d. committed upon both aides,. equally to be . de- What remains, 11:1614 Willi AT UMW ism& to give way to say severer reflections ; but there . __, the Poofth wan trail ' . Shortly afterwards the trail ha • Our exports in the first eight months of the y ear plored in the name of humanity. mos BAT -Shifts, Et rei n . MA Ma i Darrow escape. A train h a d go t off therefore, to be done ? portI°TOMOMMIT.• WeIIIMIL alt TIM- • 11b. Ma are one or two questions which • duty to others nof the feettseed of the ... peg ,. woe . eestsh .. 999 a 1863, oompared with those of the corresponding FortallaislYi the month* of 1862 have Mortared by 233,000,000. " Are we reduced to the only alternative of war who might not be equally fortunate with the crew lag Qui, royal h i shasses e attradaa s s sad "nom" was LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. and passengers of the Richaed Peons dingoes to t eo k so o f s e sh e attempt to ge t pent, Du ring the same period the movement of maritime or silence / No. Without resorting to arms, ..-___ oak. What was the condition of this schooner train was going at a very reduced speed. It is ex- navigation exceeded the amount of the correspond- and without being silenced, one resource is open IN the shipping intelligence of Tuesday it was When she left Portland, and why are no preeau- meted that their royal hiERIOWO. will Say a week or • ing period by 175,000 t ,136,000t0ns of which are to na. This is, to submit the Polish emus to • noticed that no less than 52 vends had been Bons taken to prevent unseaworthy vessels laden feetaisat at flandeingliani. under the French fl ag. The abundant harvest of this European tribunal. Russia has already declared ported at LLOYD'. u wholly lost on our coast in the w ith h eav y cargoes o f s t one le av i ng our shores to Viscount Palmerston . arrived at Windsor Castle • year is a blessing of Providence which must assure that conferences in which all the other gales of the week previous, but that few of them the imminent peril of all on board / That is the llut evening o re e tere e ewi te t ß r esd h ieeds er Ifa i t et the y e :1, 08 Q we ,r,.. d, .. Hi ; the subsistence of the population at the lowest rate. questions which agitate Europe should be Imes fell open " the rams," most of them having first question, but there yet remains another. It establishes also the prosperity of agriculture. debated would in no degree wooed her The p Duke of Newcastle is expected in town on oconrrod to vessels which were insured by " the An along our *whore there is a " Coast Guard," seturday, from amens p a * Nod ,. The public works have been pursued with activity, dignity. Let us take note of this declaration. " Clubs." This refers to the sailing coasting whose special duty it is to observe all ships, and About 1,000 new kilometres of railway have been May it serve to distinguish once for all the ferment The it of Lord Ohesham has taken a favour vessels, considered almost uninsurable at LLOYD ' S, boats, and craft of whatsoever sor t apprOachiag obis aid led w eld w e l or d s hi p wee mu m Mete r . opened IV to the circulation of our porta. Our of diaonders ready to burst forth upon all sides, but for which at most of the coasting seaports, shore by night and day. The Coast Guard station Tomorrow (Friday) Lord Brougham, Who is rivers ; our canals ; our roads have con- and from the uneasiness I. which Europe is in all such as Newcastle, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Liver- at Sidmouth is scarcely forty yards from the place sow is Lowden, premeds to Paris sad theses to Oman. tinned to improve. The session having directions traversed by the elements of dissolution, pool, Bristol, hc., there are mutual insurance where these mariners were cast whore. The coast Their Royal Highnesses the Prince red Princess taken place sooner than usual, the report may a new era of order and peace spring forth. associations which insure each ether's ships, with- thereabouts having at one time been rather noto- Loris of Besse, who left Loedea on 'Friday last, arrived at of the Minister of Finance has not been published ; Is not the time come to reconstruct upon fresh out much regard to their age or seaworthinem. It rims foe smuggling, Guardsmen line the beach Dosestade on Saturday afternoon, after making a abort day it will be shortly. You will see in it that if our bases the edifice undermined by time and destroyed • has been said-and we leave it to those concerned and clifei and a strict look out is at Marsisaa hopes completely realised, the revenues piecemeal by revolutions Is it not ino to affirm or deny the truth of the statement-that kept (professedly) by day and night. How was it The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland is daily have fl o wed en unending wide, and that gent to recognise by new conventions that this system et insurance often leads to wrecks. that this boat, crowded with =Womble'. was never thfeeethg,_l2.,beeithassW.s„,YeeHteed" th e tletr paid a visrohiour it / ru t ! without extraordinary resources we have met which has been irrevocably accomplished, and Where a vessel of this class is fully insured, it is mean by any of the look-outs, but vas allowed to th e . s' ac '' ....... ----.. tem. The said to be often a good thing to let her go on shore deposit its crew, high and dry, upon the beach, & s w or d H ews ame and Lady Blantyre are Maytag with the declares at the expenses occasioned by the war in to carry out by common agreement what the Mexico and Cochin China. I may mention several peace of the world requires ? The treaties of 1815 sad tabs her chance. Thom who are familiar with unnoticed and unregarded, until the baker bap- ne Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer reforms deemed opportune. Amongst others, the have ceased to exist. The force of events has Is Meats and especially thole who know the posed to come out for his evening airing I If nine and Mn. m o d e m. e me expected in town, to be present at decrees relative to the liberty of baking ; overthrown, or tends to overthrow them . snore remote porticos of the wait of England, tubs of brandy or nine packages of tobacco had th e Lord Mayor's Magnet on Monday next, which renders the maritime inscription leas onerous almost everywhere. They have been broken will be best able to say how far there is founds- been landed on the coast, we should have probably Lord and Lady Palmerston have accepted the tc , the population of the coast ; the act in Greece, in Belgium, in France, in Italy tion for such sesertioas. heard of a fight between the Custom-horse officers Invitation to the Lord Mayan's dinner at the Guildhall ea which modifies the law of coalitions, and that as upon the Danube. Germany is agitating to Of the character of the keen upon our coast and the smuggling party, and of a series of trials Honda seat which suppresses the exclusive privileges o alter them ; England has generously modified we are, however, only entitled to judge by the at Exeter assizes, in which the justices and police His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and theatres. I have also caused to be prepared a law them by the cession of the lonian Islands ; particulars which meet our notice. It is not our of the locality would have endeavoured to have the Earl of Yeasteharles have left town to join the sheet silk. destined to augment the functions of the general and Russia treads theta under foot at repeat purpose to dissect " the Wreck Chart" shown their zeal for the service of the crown and is t 1 1 7.7 et h lieier °time' Hall's mat' Western Cbi - and communal councils, and to remedy the Warsaw. In the midst of this successive That document, whilst it swells our oedema' vanity, the never-failing vigilance of their watch. From a°i Their Serene Highnesses the tle and and Princess excess of centralisation ; in fact to aim- alteration of the fundamental European pact, se showing the vast extent of our commerce, may the way in which these prior people CMG on Mead of Saxe Weimar arrived at their residence in plify administrative formalities, and to soften ardent passions become over-excited, the powerful also contribute in no small degree to our mortiti- shore, we may form Wine judgment of the utility p or th ea d.ph os a f e w d a ys since from a tour of visits in the the legislation applicable to the classes worthy of interests demand solution in the South as well as cation, in showing how little we do to protect the of our Coast Guard. meth. all our solicitude. There will be therea progress with in the North. What, then, can be more legitimate shipping in our narrow seas, and how considerable The main point, however, is the characterof our The Duchess of Inverness received at dinner on are our losses by Inferior shipping. Tw o i nc idents, coasting craft Vessels of the class under tonal- Tmenday evening, at her apartments in Kensington Palace, which you will delight to associate yourselves. and more sensible than to convoke the You will also have to occupy yourselves with the Powers of Europe to a Congress in which amid the fearful records which have been left by deletion cannot be expected to weather gales such as Prince Gortcbakoff, his Excellency the Promise Arnhem mss. sugar question, which requires at length to be self-love and resistance would disappear the recent autumnal tempests., will tell tales of those which have swept our shores for the last fort- mice_,_ and N th° C•••Wmeitleerest3ree'ed the Marquis a and which the public may be left to point the moral. night. Unfortunatelytheharbours which • Tameless cs - settled ky a more stable legislation. The project in face of a supreme arbitrage ? What can be more Ke n Sedley Mies Gore, Mr. Wi ll i= Peel, Mr. Arrow submitted to the Council of State tends to grant in conformity with the ideas of the age, with the The other day a co ll ier brig from Newcastle make in such weather are few and far between, , Mr. o f ,,,W er , n om , h e , to home products the facility of exportation wishes of the greatest number, than to address entered Havre harbour, as a French journal in- and are least numerous where they are most The marriage of the Hon. Robert Bourke, son of which the sugars of other productions enjoy. .A: ourselves to the conscience, to the reason of states forms Mrs , with • strange porringer on board. needed. Such tales, therefore, as those which are the Marl ee Mayo, w ith L a dy Susan Ramsay, will take law upon registration will] abolish the double men in all countries, and to lay, ' Have not the Twenty-one miles from land the sailors had de- told in the rescue of the dog and the saving of p la ce on or about the 20th inst. at the chapel in Lambeth • acre • , and will replace it by a juster apportion- prejudices and rancour which divide us already corned something floating on the waves . They put the crew of the P or tl an d stone sh ip are of Adana ment lasted long enough 1' Shall the jealous out towards it, and rescued from • miserable death • too frequent repetition. It is surely worth oonsi- Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer Lytton, M.P., is stay- „- n . . which b- rivalryof the great for e ver binder i Algeria, in spite of the anoma ly au Newfoundland dog, floating on • plank. The poor daring whether some measures could not be log at Apsley Home, Torquay. It is understood that the . dog, the sole survivor. probably, o f some miserable adopted to Prevent the calamities which are t oo 1100, baronet Weeds to make Torquay his place of red. J ests som e in the same populations to the p of civilisation I Shall we tab which went down at sea with aB on board, could frequently occasioned by the unseaworthy condi- dee' the civil The death of the Archbishop of Dublin has Fen- power, the Arabs have well understood that the meets 1 Are we to exhaust our most precious give no particulars of th e f a t a l f oun d er i ng, b eyond tion of th i s aloes of mgeols. such as his own preservation mht convey to those dered meant the madame! of the Statistical and Sego French rule was reparative and equitable, without resources indefinitely in a vain ostentation of our ig lequiry Society of Indeed. Sir Themes Lamm, Judge Europeans having less confidence in the protection forces 1 Are we to preserve for ever a state of who might recognise him as the favourite of some CONSECRATION OF THE ROYAL CHAPEL IN L oog gal s k a nd H r . Haliciear.General (ninon axe s h thin g s which is wi t h• • ship•captain. Captain Mannearr,onrgreatestraval WINDSOR GREAT PIM. of MI his probable successors. P° --e° of the government. Our auc i en t co l o uieo have seen barriers inconvenient for their transactions dis- war with its chances of success I Let us no noveliat-now dead and gone-made, many a long Among the many interesting and historical pines The Guardian mays :-" Whether the authorities appear • but circumstances have not been favour. longer give a factitious importance to the subver year ago, his fame as au author by recital of such la Witd..peitc l a the a m m eca dd ere bs e saases e a th e at Cambridge hays been converted by Mn. Dyke Aclaod's ' ari incident ; but who will tell the story of the hom e or L o d ge c o whi c h it was the po mum o f G eom . pr. speech at Easter last week, or whether they are isfiaseced able to the development of commerce. The recent sive spirit of extreme parties by opposing narrow vessel that went down in the mid-channel and left to retreat for months together In the summer portion of the Pnsfrio waft, ws nadorotond they have dotteloheol to ed.' establishment of a credit institution will set ye, I calculatioos to the legitimate aspirations of peo this Newfoundland dog its sole survivor 1 year. It gill moraine the splendid ko nque th og .h o u l w . ° mit women to the competitive examinatioe for the degree hope, to ameliorate the condition of things. plea. Rather let us have the courage to In a little l oca l journal, published o nce a mouth a "the Chrites.room," it h ee l s( been built o e materials of A.A. But, while the advocates for women's rights have "In the midst of these material cares nothing of substitute • stable and regular state of things hi soooor t os pined • step at Cambridge is arts, they have lost me is upon the coast of Devonshire, then is another removed from . Caritee Roam ' Pali'mall' a nd •.-..-----.* that w hat concerns religion, the mind, and morality has for one that is deranged and ruinous, even story with the ertirieel Ledge ••• • chapel for divine setvise. Leaden Is ar t , f or the R oya l "data , has a"'"w"""°' been neglected. Religious and charitable works, the should the effort coat us some sacrifices. Let us narrated, as alerting as sa y ever mot with That edifice, by t h e ses s eat i se e e t h e " test of the L e d a ,. female students shall not be admitted to its shook" in the anecdotes of shipwrecks. Some fortnight s DOW about 100 mule hem it, mad, with • view me Archdeacon Allen writes to the Guardian :-" A arts, the sciences, and public instruction have re- unite without preconceived systems, without ex ago there sailed from the Isle of Portland • the eetneienee of the eerier sensate at the mown red- lAverpool ebegyeme NM us that pnmssory notes have ceived numerous encouragements. elusive ambitions, animated by the sole thought of schooner, of 150 tons, named the Richard Pierce, dent throughout the park, her Ma has reo3odelled and h em t a k e s from a ese nd e e m at Si. Juda s , Mha m ew 11 Since 1848 the academic popula tion have in- establishing an order of things founded hencefor laden with stone for Dublin. Her master was nos eal " Sed the Ith ' aPul ' aud has • ha aha "'acid a titiatelitt after welhiallea• An Oofordabire clergyman writes that creased one fourth. At the present time nearly ward on the well-understood interests of daresd glees window is a inesional of her royal imither, the TitoM4l3 Cox, and her sew consisted of six men, Dashes@ et Kent. The &brio wee Gs Pu s & k e g seisms Dr. Bayles. at a emeliag el eab•drivers, to the astonishti five millions of children-of whom a third re- sovereigns and peoples. This appeal, I would together with a man and woman who were f eessaira t i wam is bY the nhha4 Oxford. h Il• Psi' _„....... e w e 1t al an 2wswat• kid the men 'that if till of Own ceive a free education--are received in the primary fain believe, will be listened to by all. A paseengen. She had only been a day at - having ref liarvis the te An bis hop 74 G i - e --- a eree.e ,, s ,,,, ss ee hese ., ebeie pre s e ntk_, s mode fi__,ltha ad "aid like schools; but our efforts ought not to be relaxed refusal would leave room to suspect the ex am when she encountered one of the late letwwwlwl e ow...se/wall by .„..thenchmetZlit wh im this sacred .. sedans to --- - " g:ru " . ' ..". wou ld sot ''''' 7 the "' thew et while 600,000 more are deprived of instruction. istence of secret projects which will not bear the St. Aldan's, bat would assist them with money.' If this gales. The vessel was unseawortby, the cargo eet Zl e r the Ihe - •e- erf -- - tio - e - sr ea The higher studies have gained fresh life in the light of day. But even should the proposition not be not written by one who heard Dr. Baylee's words, it so heavy that it was impossible to lighten Mr. Jobs M. Davenport, the registrar of the diecuse. b y would seem tharedible." secondary schools, where the special instruction unanimously agreed to, it would have the immense her. In a few hours it was obvious that, w pm bishop. Mr. was 'Moeda by the Very Arebdesae Randall, the nativ. J. Dean of The Bombay Times of the 11th ult. says :-" Mr. is being re-organised. Such, gentlemen, is the advantage of having shown Europe the source of the unless the gale abated, she must go down. Its vies, el Old Window, sad &butt thirty of the B. miu Dius i t 4 Aptes, forme') • solicitor in Bombay, new MP, for th e r e sum e ; of that which we have already done, dangers and the means of safety. Two ways are violence increased. In the midst of it th e ca pt a i n the mighbeetheed ; sod is the royal pew were General Tower Hamlets, sad • director of the Greet lodise Peoio- an d which we wish further to do. Certainly o p en -the one leads to progress by conciliation and and crew felt that their only hope was in their I B on d, teyee Th e ee pt aa lea pi rs Ee tr. :I= ele, sad Lad y Mar , °ld" Railway CmslasT, is again amongst tie, and is bow th e p ros p e rity of our country would take peace, the other leads fatally sooner or later to Miss , 4140. overhauling the working of this important Hoe of railway boat. In endeavouring to get her out they a more rapid flight if political anxieties did not war by the obstinate desire to retain the old state with a viewer( placing it on • more effluent and satisfactory knocked three holes in her bottom. " Thos we Tess c aa o orra disturb it, but in the life of nations unexpected things which ' br •of home. " stopped," writes THOMAS Cox, "as well as we M oos f or th e cou r t. l7 mertiejle he T hr.i - md e tot inPnra. and inevitable events occur which should be Its proposed to establish an Oriental lib in "You know now, gentlemen,what language I pro " could, and we all got into her, seven men and Weisel Crairiez . are area complete, as far the chamber u Bombay to include all Semkrit and other 0 • lel works. viewed without fear and supported with- pose to hold towards Europe. Approved by your " one woman. The sea was running mountains Is e P t emeea u si lt tr ee e V, I ; ter ' fri bet b arlirlil e bLid The annual meeting of the lefaldon Conservative out weakness. Of this number are the sanction and the public assent, it cannot fail to be " high. The vessel foundered about a quart er of o a e,i, or het *mean to visit the permanent = c r.; Clab Welt elms on Tuesday night, and was numerously and American war , ' the necessary occupation of heard, since I speak in the name of France." o as hour a ft er we left her, and in our perilous wilt leave seticed on their way thither from the Tam influentially atteraled. Mr. J. W. Perry Wa ll ington, M.P. Mexico and Cochin China, and the insurrection of " position we po ll ed and bailed, every neve Le:me+ Metros . a home built entirely of iron, and lying on for South Farm, presided, an d wan supported by Sir John right-Med side of the road, from which it isPoland. Distant expeditions, tbe object of so " threatening our destruction." weisirstod Terrell (for many years one of the bees f the by a Rudest rather tastefully laid oat. This bonne , ori g in. •_,____. -_, - ~... L ..,, ele ,_ , : s e i -- s r ethe T s many criticisms, have not been the execution of WEATHER , REPORT .-( THIS DAY.) This waa at two o'clock in the afternoon. The a ; ".elud by *vat ' . 9 " 949i69 ' fen 1699 the ba of the division She wultY. ‘..."w'o ........ .' ''... a' "'Tsui- .... a premeditated plan, the force of things has brought O - of the Richard Pearce pulled towards the ,r...7,----r:--- age, Werehot .. "sy term ., and I. now 31- C . Du Da"' M.P. I • Mr . O. WV'. Pewee"' M.P., Cap and t, hel of the larger rooms- tam Jere* M.P., Sir Claude de Crespigny, Captain Seemly them about, ye nevert cm, they are Irmompay. NOTIMOIII 16 II A.M. coast, which they knew most be to war d s th e nort h, sot the very lar btiooa gest, for that so dou ewe bt, would be moon- Mr. W. M. Tuffeell. Mr. Walter Bullock. Sc. The vie; not to be regretted . How, in fact, can we develop The wind from the S.W., and probably the tide r e rnient l e lo bon W r er eaddarabaalbiYir inquiry will sa tt u.s. . I 11. : 1. .1 . 1 W. 1. Z. Q. I. Z. a. exerted de n Hy chairs were occupied by Mr. J. Oxley Parkie, and Mr. our external commerce if, ou the one side, we also, favoured them. Bat in a boat only 16 feet stoat preprocess to rail MI the curious, who. in the Herbed L e e • renounce all influence in America, and if, on Niue - •••1 1 a se a l er L io w • ti p I f s e °L s : long, with three holes in her bottom, without a i s rer earlier stagas w a e t f l o cest of the inquiry, will no doubt meter THE ARCHBISHOP OP YORE AT LIED& -The the • of the vaet territories - "•""*".' ••• lass es a IC aMo c L 2 other, in presence Lea sail, and twentymOes from land, only consider the °proposing the n The willtable rid which the cacao Archbishop of York distributed the certificates gained • 12 45 4 W.N.W. slSva - 2 occupies as nearly as _, .I._ Wails ~_ pied by the Spaniards and Dutch, France remained ~........,_,.., is 44 2 W. 1 25 e - $ position of these num castaways. It was, indeed, p .ibi at l e 8 . 4 , 4 the stertsssee, tad mem sue si . no the meat examinatioss in connectios with the • • ' th e Asiatic oTeL - mat : 30.10.431 1 W. II o 0.1 as THOMAS Cox goes on to describe it, "a merci- nor Nee = th e rj e t Waded ate the We et the Mem e l' . West Riding Educational Board, in the Lade Tows alone without possessions in seas i Gamey _i_ - - - - - - - - sly. The rememi og ism, ha. ee Toe day srade„ He spoke., the post ad „.. "We have conquered in Cochin China a position nceoria - .; " ful interposition of PROVIDINCE that saved their carTutlolll3 to that ab rid r iv enneamee of the at tole onleduenkies were to every school, as a test o f which, without binding us to the local government, 21',„7""'s vool e*:;:p r aii t SAW, 17st r a 5 " lives." About 9 o'clock at night, these poor the °thee 4 Lb. rem. ' but a owns " he " th y w. ehe ',rye, Li% hi m.. w i ll be allowed ee the - prod:deem el both masters and seholani, sad en- will permit us to employ the immense resources Holyhead •• • ••• 0 ” 2 , " • a 0 W . 7 5 a l ig ge F r • y a creatures saw, as they believed, the reflection of !ono. coursgoi the Woo to toorosoid osortf°°, as there were I f those and to civilise the b Plai... - sa 1 W sit et c - t a light. They palled towards it. Without WINDSOR MLEOTION.-The polling commenced so banker es the rod to knowledge which they might Dot 'co ln countries, .. after ea : e t e d y ar re rt ." . 16 . -1 6 - : .7.. : : - - knowing where they were or whither they were Yeetsra jor el l . and heel °mama the teeetereti . mereeme. TM Arehhishop concluded by some practical ' ----Me. - -- - I:Orient 40,001 n H. a•WI 0 s drifting, at about half-past 9 o'clock on that lik dde, e pal the ous e I sambas wee M I % majoeity. At the :1: oe o f hints es the vales el style, sad on the advantage of baying r e eietame, surmoun t e d b y courage of our sol- .o.oeire u eet es - n l- i I T i i ,T, ; = i tempestuous night, they were all cast ashore on were, vow& 257 ; Hayter, 238 ;as sue oubleet to which to dames a great deal of thought and there and sailors, we have seen the p opulations Plymouth i s !rem 1 4 5 It la - 3 rity, 51. As men as the poll elate had formally ow e up Mies_ „Moe as a ceneetles Mast aopereeiality of miod, whith the top of a monster wave • their boat thrown up- thew mbiss, eh', two madidates sad u a number of the •1110- he Woutht well she Inaaaaa (haw ,14 Am lallaaa day . ' receive us as liberators. Our efforts will not have London 0.2123 2 w . 4 0 .. r el _ the Totro•hill to hew the stated th e ppn A BbmAxmAYme AT Tits MOVTW or visa Thin.- ' been in vain, and we shall be largely recompensed nee, „ WASP I W. 54 22 t- s side down, and they themselves high a d ry i°r. Pr r add " The en Ma yor, having annomeed the nue. The foundation stem ofbreakwater wee laid ea Tom- for our sacrifices, when the destinies of this Tans°9tl " •• - 11.18 46 / 1 i • . 6 I N W is ti r - it -where may the reader suppose? Why, high and Mee, deetared Colonel Vyas duly sleeted to SetTe in paella. day, et the mou th o f a.h. rawer Teak by Hr. wien, - r dry upon the Esplanade of Sidmouth ; one of the n°e !wet fur : i lt e a sod bwmg et er W by the dasr . The eamemeemeet as chairmen of the Teel Commimiosers, is the kb- country, which will owe us its regeneration, shall TISMAIMM supporters of that geatle. Genes of the Earl of Zetlaad, who was unable le &Used have been been given over to a prince whose nmar. on VMS ' lIATCSDAY. most flourishing little watering places On the eolith- ,_.••••• " el • "lief °f reu se sad Mina from those of his Ibsen Mem. The breakwater is intended to cabled ~* ,folli oeno• sad accomp l ishments render him worth !LW to N.& and back MOlllll-ILor. sw. to N. w. and LK, west coast, and in clone proximity to the ho in ' ton b t Oolooel yes stood forward to address the else- seareerds spwards of two miles. when oompleted. It will, -------" -- - - which our Qum was nurtured, and in which her hardly. etrd h ere :: id ea ape te "be sa dterns" gat it is 1.644464 set "1Y b. tins means of deeps* the of so reside a minion. Have faith, then, in our w.ww.. to N.N.W.. WWI 0045131. W. to N., fresh to royal father died. B e• busily thanked anima& ebeeed of the river, by increasing the seem strong. unsettled. them for the honour they bad ccefweel . pose Wm, Le s h e t ea she tame adw i rah i s harbour er . . enterprime across the MSS. Undertaken to avenge moderate to strung . co A.. t .1„. ., i rer ge ander( ,,, All Mot above. . . • to W fresh to B u t, per h aps , th e most re mar k a bl e part of the csaiteete e n: Owl% .spot, the dotro t m i res they e tad the seesteses el time sated gales which sawally war lice°arr , they will end by the triumph •••• W. to N.N.E.. rood rate sormaam. P.N./ . . story remnins to be told. First of all, the Faille- lase Hata also essaed. IbuS is Taia- to odd tbe wa°l: to uu 116 • .11 meet. eaue s telA n t d ineen t e h dammed: our interests ; and if prejudiced minds i t e o WNW . • S n i al a Y: MMUS to Maud. Wast.Doneintl to Coro- nada at Sid mouth, on which these shipwrecked t° ' to. asd the promedisge of the IMMMOS were thee brought hie it of life. It will thus y prom as thea u timaar bee: to divine not the ferti li t y which is eentnined in wall Bouth.Chanael sad Macs Coast& Suath-gad.Strait of the beds of the sortkenst pets the germs laid down for the future, do not allow Dent to Lnandannra and Ueblgosa. LATEST INTELLIGENCE: PRI;SBIA. The Gazette crßlberfeld reports a conversatioe which the King of Prussia has had with several notabilities at a railway station in returning from Stralsund. His Majesty expressed bis regret at the probable result of the slesliions f and declared that if it should not bs possible to realise with the next Chamber what be considered necessary for th e safety of the country, he would be obliged, to bi g regret, again to exercise his right of dissolving the chamber. (aura's OPENING OF THE SPANISH CORTE& MADRID, Nov. 4. The opening of the Spanish Cortes took place t o . day. The Queen's speech states that friendly relations continue with foreign nations, and that the project of constitutional reform is definitively resolvei upon. The position of senator will in future be hereditary. The speech announces that no Wan nation will be made in the budget. Her Majesty deplores the insurrection which has broken out, a t St. Domingo, and hopes for the assistance of the Spanish nation in its repression. THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. THORN, Nov. 11. It is stated on reliable authority that the Grand Duke Constantine will be relieved from his flux. tions:as Governor of Poland, and will travel abroad. General Berg is to be definitively appointed' his successor. THY POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, Nov. 4. The insurgent corps, numbering, it is said, 60u infantry and 230 cavalry, which advanced on Sunday into Volhynia, having been pressed by the Russians, laid down their arms yesterday in the district of Zolkiew, in Galicia. 400 men, with arms and munitions and upwards of 100 horses, surrendered to the Austrians. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6. - - The official Gazette, in a leading article upon the Dano-German conflict, says :—" It is now by no means the fault of Denmark if peace should be disturbed." THE BOMBAY MAIL. Bombay journals of Oot. 14 bass come to bind. Lord Elgin left Simla on the 5013th ultimo, on his tour through the N.W. provinces, the Punjab, and Cashmere. Sir Hugh Rose left Simla on the Gth instant on a tour of official inspection. The Legislative Council of the Governor-General of India will assemble in Calcutta about the close of this month, and will adjourn, after having gone through some basin's', to re-assemble at Lahore in January. India seems likely to be visited by the Confede rate steamers, the Alabama having been spokm be tween Ganjam and Colombo by a merchant ship. The Federal steamer Vanderbilt is, however, ou the Alabama's track. The government of India despatch a political mission into Bhoouan in November next. Reinforcements of her Majesty's 43rd and GBth Regiments, from Calcutta and Rangoon respec tively, are ordered to be despatched to the scene of war in New Zealand. It is reported that her Majesty's 33rd Regiment, at Poona, are under orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to New Zealand. It is stated that the army bead-quarters camp is to be formed at Milks in the beginning of No vember, and will proceed ou the lbtli, viA Budder and Loodiana, to Lahore. After a tour in Cash mere, and meeting Lord Elgin at Peshawur in De cember, Sir Hugh Rase will go to Mean Meer, where the camp will remain three months. Accounts from all parts of India are very en couraging as to the crop of cotton this sumo% which will be nearly double that of last year. The success of the Bengalee native in the Civil Service examination has created great sensation in native circles. It is stated that the expedition against the Sitanees on the Punjab frontiers occupies the whole attention of Sir Hugh Rose. The expedition will be 5,000 strong : and consist of the 51st, 71st, and 101st regiment, a mountain train, and some Puojab corps, and will be commanded by Brigadier General Chamberlain. The 71st Highlanders, at Nowshers, have been ordered up to the frontier, where the enemy is stated to be making a threatening demon stration. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• (no: OUR OWN CORRUPONDENT.) PARIS, WIDNESDAY EVECIRG. With one accord the evening papers exclaim to night that it is useless to talk politica on the eve of the Emperor's speech. I quite agree with them, and shall not therefore repeat any of the conjec tures hazarded as to the couteots of it. A council of ministers was held to-day at St. Cloud, sod lasted till 5 o'clock. The France hears that at this council the Emperor was to read his speech to the ministers. That course has been taken sometimes, but more often not. It is notorious that the Emperor has frequently read a speech which was a surprise to the ministers. At all events be always takes the manuscript out of his aide coat-pocket, and does not, as in England, have it handed to him publicly by a great officer of state. The Mexican deputation dined with the Emperor at St. Cloud yesterday. In order to imply that there is no doubt of the Archduke becoming Emperor of Mexico the tics , is circulated that the Austrian frigate Elizabetm and the corvette Archduke Frederick are ordered to be in readiness at Trieste to take out both the Archduke and Archduchess by the end of February. But that is so long a date, and so mans , coutiu gencies may happen in the meantime, that the state ment is manifestly no material addition to the knowledge already possessed on the subject. M. Jules Fevre gives a grand parliameutary dinner to-day to all the deputies for Paris and several other opposition members. The number of tourists who have this yea visited the Lake of the Four Casten; in Swit‘erlead. boa been greater than ever before known, and 60; Per " visited the Rhigi. The present hotels hay.. been found isadequate foe the public accommodation at Lucem ud Rhigi-Kelm, end new ooes are shoot to be erected. A European traveller, with Russian imo4p,rt sad credentials from Frew., Austria, Prussia, mid English consuls, has lately passed through India, and goes s , A , Kapoorthalla to Calcutta. He hes travelled from m• Petersburg, through Moscow. by Astreoan and Ceuta' Asia to Cashmere and the Punjab. He calls himself A Greek. aid goes by the name of George Constantine. He tPcsdol many karat" French with particular darer!. sod has a good stoat of plans, maps, &c.. of the uh!' l ' country he has travelled over. He had an interview With the Maharajah of Cashmere. Sitt lap THZ 4 Flaw, geners.l aL Liver soot to Tessier, payola, 10,017 a violation Daunts a which w oat, or g with the n g erect with wl counsel " (angel and odic tha iota Ths arming upon am The A in k in like 'tempt* and fit aiding, i nishing, separate then sac ming up had no effect of which Ir to them Una to t into twc and Peco I=m - 1 w 11 - 6 - t I i more to The c grounds The 1 Debte, .1 itr:R h app meat WJ to be MI addition The I street. : Brother 1,4000. beams being sc Mr. ft The 1 • lace. I Mr. L behkrep The I 6,600/. ; As ad Mr. S ?WC Mr. R piny DO ni • tiCa ainaid Itankrur Mated ti that a al the Rai that a so tatiatioic Hie ft prOWot °H it do wa• act of to shown b rernobtra upoo hir Hie 11 haring oo the d order as within adjudict The be road, La Mr. E hod sued . • verdict removed to the o Mr. the actk but the of the fa baolgrup The C it must which re Mr. R a cab, th the yard two van ' o'clock i His I it most I It the