The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-13 00:00:00

• 62-A N 0 5 1:14;;;R., Teb t Of; r Al' A No. 5,386.1 C!kITITA, eating at the Cape of Good Hope MJI.I L LIEN'S CONCERTS. nd Madre--STEAM COMMUNICATION between LOB. IPi HER MAJWITYII 711gATIL—THIS itVENINO.— DON and INDIA by the utagnifloent Fleet ci Mesmer, belonging VooMast. Mdlle. Volpini : 8010 Cornet ILElsdolte. M. le She East Dada and London nipping Company (Limited). The new Selection from If. Goinuti's Grand Opera le nudes The well-known clipper auxiliary istrainaldp MYDASELS, LEM amanged expressly for these concerts by K. JuMm. "The lone, Wahowie power, G. H. FoSTEL Commander, sow loading British Army Quadrant," performed by the Grand Orchestra, the le the VIC(IO44S (Leaden) Docks, win Imo on POOP. November, Band of the Grenadier Guards, the Band of Ow Coldstream embarking psswogen et and leaving Onmesend on the gbh Guards, and the Band of the ((cots Fusilier Guards. Conductor. November, for Qieutta, calling at the Clot of Oood Beim M. JULIEN. Admission, is Commence at B,—Places may be and Madre me magnificent ship, bunt expreasly for the seemed at the box-onice of the theatre. and of the principal ladle trade. hoe been thoroughly refitted. he. Ord-rate itt. libraries and music warehouse*. commodities for pnessngers. and wOl caw, en eriartrocek ampoon ; Moo • stowardem Das aof these atestaers las been MI de mto Madras. som venge e of mall:blithe ebortasl pewees on moat Ilio ilnewelM he essebend ea Ibe lS of met stramedlre math. with the *ides{ peastuallity, by one et this Company's Beet of watery maw steam ships.— For trek& or yamege apply to Grindley nal Co., IL Paetlr mentetreel, LW. : the bribers. Albed ot, and L, tM Leedabolletreet. LC.; or at the Moss ci the compau. L Itlaelag4ents, London, : where also applications tor so pdaleaseta se midshipmen la tide service ebonM be min ZICIIAZD Ditty, easselwrt. THE REOZNT (NEW MUSIC HALL), littOnliT4llltENr, Vlnceutequare. Westminster, the handmaid, and Met ventilated in the tr vo trpolie, will r/ l ltt On November Um Nth. with lutrigh and th artiske of celebrity. Times mass will be duly announced_ R OYAL •LII•11BRA PALACE. Ili/LINEN ATTRACTION.—AITDUIt sot fiIIatTHANID, the celebrated Trench= Al EVERY EVENING In an entertainment kr limb endessusent stea establiahment. TM MA LSO PIRG, the most wonder ful_perfortnera In the world—langloh, Omit Indian lender Fairy Fonntain—flperattc selections-omnd Om& DIM , Ilasseent by the Francesco Family and Mom Ratak meMed by U'MOE ladles. Doors open at Seven, at Hatr-paat. THE OXFORD. —OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL ENTILItTAIN BENTS, conalstbig of Operatic Selections. Monism etc, by the whole of the Bosomy : aloha, V lolls, Viotti Collies, the celebrated English ; Plate, Drew Dean . Pianoforte, Bias Bryant and the marrellese instru ment, She Orchestral Plaoo." by the investor, Beer Belialkes huh. Director, Mr. Y. Josehroane. Donkey by freeworth (or "coy other inaa "), 'ages% W. itanchill, = Manhall, G. Boichlisios, de., de. Admission—Area, ed. ; Mae and Moos/. IL: Private leash NIL 61 MHZ GHOST CLUB, an entirely now 8 toteeduchg divans rear = ahm etiee e spted. nt. Prednoed under the •• Istesemee et Profaner ?EPPEL and ter pertaluelea MAUL Hp. Meet thee THIB HALL, Weetodseter-teed. MRS LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS D 0 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT! we sup at WARNS, Covuotigarelsa, alter Junkies Owes& BRftlB3l HOTEL, 83, Jerrayn-strest. rad Orediserra era be ootoomodeiod elieror.—THOWAS /JeriMIAS end lateen, Is Me iblibill a, imeot se reeeerere DIMS (tram Seres' ler, Woad) Pro prietor. Dim= provided Pr Imre nod lea perils. ALLBOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTOBER 11111WING8 cd the abase ALI an now Wag 'applied la the lasi* condition la bottles and In casks, by IsINDLATaII„ MACKIE, TODD. and 00.. At their new Landoll bridle heron, London-bridge, B.Z. Nov. 1, 1161. E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, Dl•Ungaished so a MADIANT. GRATEi'UI. AND INVIGORATING BREAKFAST DEFILADE. Ortaboated specially tor the nee ot those under homeopathie topmast, It Ma through Its agremblasos Memo amorally sceepted. SATJOIL—LEA sad PERRIN 8' WOIWISTRISHILE BAUM Title &Maim esettlessat. by L es ereaoh . ems " ONLY.. hAUC prepare TE d R solely by sad P ma public are respectfully eafstSoned aided worthless baths. thrus, and should see that Ira and Perris' names anon wrapper. label, bottle, and stopper. AM tor 11 1. and piltallftr et UCL _ . add abased. sad far export by Ma Propeteiam Waterier Vaasts. CIO= sad BLIWKWILL: Marra LICUT sa4 110*& lasdaa, aa, aa. : sad by grown and mama universally FrACINTIIS, TIILIPS, OROOUSES, Aro. BUM= aad YeIIIILLOCVS Al la. COLUCTION ;air time !real, for deeordttna of ffoorergardea,coutabetthiaclntliu 100 tulips, 100 crocus, 25 Irak ae morallall‘ /011 luellaeuleo. 1 4 seemonte, 60 wooordrope,di Ma. Dab Cataloguo, or Ass- Were Guide, may be had free. BUTLltaad MaCULLOCH,Oovistimrdiaoreksk Landis. ir O. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers ti • Pt Saillanal el TALLMNICANDLIL to wham the wee wig (10* beea awarded, and Mee candles adowed . 7 bee Malealleteerenanant ter we at the stew, Wens .b Thee easolleo eon is *behind at all ohardkas aad to *elided Leginot nee is id. par pound ; ale • aelo. Wed Wed Serves Seep Tebbe 4.1. wit pa ma patine we mallard to we that Olen Wel lo is the Yasi,ar bees Whew* only, sad w aspertallen—ttpper iMbea, Leadan L SURNISILED APARTMENTS for One or Two Anwiewess. Ma DeMiusbergrove. Xamilastawirsk. WMARIE LEMON'S NOVEL, " WAIT ier am IND,' ts rasfti ad the labrartaa. Bradbury sad Zraus, 11. lostverldstresk LC. A. VIEW in PAR Ifi—VERONA.—The BIIILDEIiof THIS DAY, psios 6d. by past 6d., embalm; Mae View of the Stew Marls and Tower, —"Going Along." Verona "la Degas"—Who kluill our Cathedrals T.—Architecture and the Royal Academy--Professor Donal woo on the Position of Architecture--the Home-office and the Bethnal-green Autho rities—DeWitt= of Lirespoot--essabridge Architectural Ito cieg:OpenlangsofaSwansea Water Wo ora rks—The g r. I . 4. u w rra s y . School-building Ness, &c.-001tx.. 1., York-street, Covenkpr dim : and all booksellers. LECTURE BY THZ ABOOBIBBOP OP DUBLIN. Yesterday evening a lecture wan delivered to a sinneroes 'matinees by the sew Aecibiehop of Dobbs (Dr. Uti), at the City of Looks College, beteg one of the eyries. The subjeet of the lecture was the Swedish hero, °setae= Adolphus. The chair see Wien by Mr. T. Baring. M.P., one of the vieirpreirideutis of the institu tion, who, In opening the proceedings, compittolated the amsenbly os the presence of the late Dean el Westminster, adding that Ireland ought also to be congratu lated es having him for her future archbishop. The srekbishop then proceeded with kis leteare. la the istroductory part he observed that it had of late years bees • fashion with eo-called phikeophioil historians to deny that there had been any great men—that any single `sae, even the greatest, had exercised say mighty moulding basemen over the comets of his time—the late Mr. Buckle, among others, having supported that view. But who could believe that there would evet have free Holland except for William the Silent, or that there would ever have been • revival of imperial Frame, with its mighty imam for our own generation, and for generations to ores, except for Napoleon ? He did not pretend, be said, to place Gustavus Adolphus in the foremost rank among the subjects of the world's story ; but so far u human eye could foresee, the rotor. nuitioo hot for him would have been unshed in Germany, and probably in all Northern Europe except England. After remarking that the audience being a mixed one, be should endeavour to avoid saying what could justly give offence to any cue pretest, though be had hie own strong opinions on the subject involved in his lecture, the most rev. prelate pee • vial , ' picture of the state of Germany from the year 1618 to 1630, when the imperial armies bad almost succeeded in crushing proteeteatisin ; titmice he peened to • narrative of the intervestioe of Gustavus Adolphus with a small Swedish army, and the triumphant mecca with which within two years the hero-king socoustered the imperial hosts midst Filly and Wallenstele, so that after his death on the field of Lateen his generals were enabled to continue the struggle. realities in 16414 in the treaty of Westphalia, which placed the Romeo catholic and protestant eoromanities of Ger. many on their present footing of petrel equality. The ability, permit, and character of the Swedish King were presested under very favourable aspects, and the story of hie death was told at the close in touching and powerful Lepage. After the lecture, which was warmly ap plauded. the Rev. Mr. Whittington, principal of the college, moved • vote of thanks so the archbishop, and expressed • bops that be would allow his name to be en. rolled on the hat of vice.patrone. The motion having been seconded by Mr. Montague Gore, and carried by acclima tion, the meet rev. prolate made • brief acknowledgment, in which he to the request of the principal. A vote of thanks to the eheituten terminated the proceedings. WEINCIEZD AIiONOM SAvAGES.—The Vitura, from New York, was driven by the gale into Needham° Bay, on the onset of Mayo. The Mayo Cogegitutiout states that the peasantry behaved with shocking hatherity. Wbee the venal Amok they by signs iedueed the captain to throw • band-line sailors, to which a hawser was attached for the purpose of befog fastened to the rocks, and enable the crew to escape from the stoking ship. The captain kept " out" the rope until more then sufficient was oe shore. The fellows made signs for " mate rope," which th e captain declined, when • rush was made by the wretched', who out the rope as far from shore es they could reach, and left the crew of 22 Imo to perish as far as they were concerned ; sad this barbarous act was committed the mare valued the hawser. The rapists, oa their departure, swam ashore with another rope, sad succeeded in larodmg all the crew. But to odd to the wit:Masao of the mis creants, the clothes, boxes, to.. met ethers were plundered by the same peasants, nom of whom are se yet smenable, althoutivery e ff ort is being made by the Beimnilet coasts to discover these creel meeetere. A cro w ad meeting in favour of parliamentary reform was held on Wednesday sight at the Bmedmead rooms, Bristol. The rtheptica weeded le Yr. Berkeley. bf.P., whim he made his appanage epee the platform, showed that by the Bristol rerun he is Mal regarded as a tower of thrsegth. The tone at the spades was moderate though deckled, end the expression of opiates am to the no. emeity of reform sod of the need of greater enealmity reepectiog the masnlise we. emphatic. Mr. • speech was loudly animist 42YDNEY in 65 days by GREEN, ROBINSON, I, sad Co..' LINE—The favourite Abwrdeen-huilt Chios 2rURA, AI for IS years, will receive goody to the But Docks wain UM Ind Will be followed by the well knows Oder John Basks, on lull December. sad the 'mew Mesmer Neptune warty in January.~ which is expected to make the w ays In Ili days. OWN, 11.01111480 N sad Cs, Bra WM- Muse. SYDNEY in 65 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON; and Co.'s LIN E.—The superior wall-Insown sh JOHN ItiNll, f 0 tom moister. A 1 foe 13 years, will load In Use Nod Indio Docks, and nil 20th bor. Has excel oat meow moodotion lor all classes of paaie noara, sod widows, an upsi lon:od =Won It ill be followed by to. screw Orme N wldeb to supsotod to run out In IS days.— OWN. 20111TOrt, and Co., lust ludis.al eine. S YDRZY la 65 days by GREEN, ROBINSON, sad Cia'sLlNL —The beautiful serest steamier NEPTVNL WO tams, aad A 1 for tO years : coutiassteled byeautala ROBERT Xl= cot Chariot of Fame) la tie Seat India Docks, atui be despatched early in Jaatiary.-412111t0 SOKN BON, aad Co., Zest hlls-mum WHIM MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Ettickwall-yerd, Dadaist LINE a 'Amer MIPS to IWTRALIA.—For MILIO Port Philtlp. Direct (to tam So Dodo= Saturday. Nov.lll. at Pldamontid.tito dinar dip .Opting LW. tank ADOLISM oteunindir tor all dams at premiers En vemplim4 is ma= =aniraimpsea.—Par **ft ar pow opt/ to and MORGAN, with Mama Maw 11/Ivan atl ems, stu d Larbaballatinat. Ammeattary this Itna of pealtada atat ann Iran Paddlistan to ftntanillt Int inn tar asannd aims tarn and ascend dant for OW a 1 Yea FROM LIVERPOOL OS grawrowit TO lOW TOM. POOL, NNW TOME, sad TIPELLIAMP LIV HIII ETRAN4IIIII CONSANY Rioted dr. os yolebbtly their OW Rake tolL lM poworod=b6lll Isom law IIIiuREIEIR nytag V MK LIVERPOOL POR NEW TOM CITY OF NEW YORE Wodmorboy. Nov. IL NINA. Weelooefty, Nov. IR CITY OP 00SX, Isbuday, Nov. Et Ro CITY OS WARRINGTON, WoMmoday, Dec i omy Wedooday, sad alttrooto balearday. Cobb prow lb Me w, olliocowit W y att= 7f, U. aid rdoot by ^* me osoorttlas to Os twootootodatima by Ow EstardLyi dem" 1 1 gdasen. Servant pomp beltdlog all provision@ • cooked. Toototstro for Casolk Ow MEW Illohos. MY= and Rail& Ooloablik booked ttrocoolt tions.—For WOW, yortkolars midi to raLIMIVIM/7 .6 . 11, attineams. Ltveyosl; sr tit mit MACEY. 1114 Mai VtMlirbabook ROTTERDA24. sad the liglifE.,—TWICX • JUL, Will.—The paildheekezesellATAVl2l.oapt W. 11111TII, *OM al• &hilt sod Peruke thear.erfeet. Women. awry Itssehey. ai Lea. Mires. ilt2 Is, Al lea. art 17s. itetwn. MIL, ape al es. Id. The ow ow-straw 17113001LD trot off the To. every 'Drenthe imentthe trete. rem SI eel 4111 14L—Pea thetitglt haw new Is the related isrelhty tem I. mina re tretwereel 011hek. W., se Is =Ur UPPS, sect mms. U, Leed-bae. laßKKlN.—Diroot Route to Hanover, Brow .lJ via. awl Ossizol Gomm, IVIZY THINISDAZA Ur Nara Gorman Lloyd's sigeothd demon SCHW 00N ank,i ta or NOWIL trots Hoestityclows. at • a.m. wan Zia for is 10 &to -.ram to 111411111111: AP red tl : BAUM tfebtti £1 sod st 10►—Apb at CHAP LIN'S Vainest! Oa" Loa W.: is to lIIILLIFTS. OWLS. and MILLI/14k 11. too. iC TIM MADRAS IRRIGATION aad CANAL COMPANY. NOTTCZ M lIIMIBT GIVEN, Mat the NINTH ORDINASY SIIIIIILLL MEETING at the biewehsidera el the Manisa Inl and Canal Compaq will be held at the London Tavern, t, in the City of Lashes. en SATUIDAY. the Nth et November lost., at I dank pswebelg. = car., The , er Books of the Cost wilt be dead hawthe LIM to the ISO instant, both days By order of theme of Diebstern MINIMS°. liestelsey. . M. Cannemetreet, Loudon, E.C. Nov. 4, Mel THE DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). BIIIIIIISS at Ss Oaragssy WILL OCUININCIID at $6,, AlaioartiNsaa_ as MONDAY' auk Ur Mb twat —By cram ROSIMT &Atilt Jaaka, laaretszy protest HUNDRED AND FIIITY-ZIGHTH 4:::1 ,1 213.—C1181.011-1101MA Leaden, Nov., —Yer BALI b order ad the Hosetvable the Ccmantsdesare of her Maiesty's =at the Commercial Bale-roams,leaning-ass,as DAT. 10th, Tit UIBDAY,iMb, and FRIDAY. 10th Novessher, INS, at 12 o'clock et woe peedeely. the folleurissi GOODS Sae exported sit or bones consamptio• ,—Anchoes, Boats ism*, Codes, Cordials, Dice, Oeseva. Oune, Perfumery, Perfumed WM. Rem, Segue, Seseades, Spirits (plate int zelsad), lager, Tohacon, Tea, Timber, Wine, Watches sad mien' ether goods.—The above goods aim be viewed at the =rWarehouse, Cuatumbonee, Thaammetveet, at the Lm. t. latherthe, last and West Dedta. sad Waled& Doak'. smileless* Oreared, Rotherhithe, ea liesday, the leth, and Tasella i the 17 1 h November, roes, from 10 o'clock la the mom- S o'clock in the afternoon, and en Medleys or isle fres t i o'edeek ta the morning until 12 o'clock at nacos ; the berths of veil wine beog restricted to the day of miss. raw* the Warehouse. Take notice, that goods sold at this vale Mhe delivered outil after two clear days of the day on Wadi lbw me sold, and that no lota can be paid for at the calm al Ow Ippolver.6soaral after 2 o'clock in the afternoon, sad days of sale money will sot he received by the Re sits+ 11 o'clock In the foreman Cstalogues may los bad at ihe Queen's Warehouse, Culageheass, Thamereireek la eat& HARDY TRUSS wad SHRUBS. MILJ. C. ST.SVZNB will SELL by AUCTION, W Great Rooms. ES. limpetteet. Coreet-garden. TO. MORROW. Nor. le. at hall-prrit lt precisely, a quantity or STANDARD ROAM laurels. Privet. tree het, bonier, herherls, ansteelas, se.—On view the meriting of sale, and catalogues had. ALOZRIAN ONYX MARBLZ. nom HOWELL, JAMES, and Co. respeettally aa impselisn of their !Myr Salon wblch contains upwards of one Ilierammil objects, consisting of CLOCKS, Candelabra, Lamm VIM Jardinitees, Inkstands, Pen Prays. and • variety of =articles of taste. at moderate prime. This beeatlfal is perfectly treason:ant. bears a very One polish, a dermeity of pkeslng flat., and can be turned or chlevralT i to W% i rslatmestery for MELO err ornament. —l, 7,0, kegestsitreet, Fogintritz CLRRIAG OSELE to any PART of the KINGDOM. Drawlogdoes andea. e re LIS 0 0 tialasyrooss yahoo, 0 0 Dolman edam complete Warranted Ent claw P. sad 0. 1111YIU0, 144. Odcatolmot. Mnetrated eatelogase grads Judged hoe= agglieedea. CiIPETS and CURTAIN MATERIALS. superb lot of French CILE4I2III st liatt.prhe. from Is. So Is. ea. nor sun. Annonsoa osrpot. aloes, sad Tapestry Carpels at es. Ild. r pard..-111WYLL sad Co., Compton boom, tritlaserest. sa d Cosaptasatrost, Sabo, W. GOLD CHAINEL—WATHERSTON and VII BROOD= beg to can the attention al the pa KU to the PORN of Timms which they &Meer with Geld Guard Mohr pareheeed et their tozonitetory : & ► & To irealmmalip et pattern chef& &I balm To C 111) caret sem, welshing oz. dat p►, &I la led. per ounce, Idiot prize Total Upen a. swam the QUALITY, WIGHT, sad VALUR of a. phi are mined, and guaranteed lie the perebow: Welber elan aid Breeden Halo for • fair remeneratio au the aort -1:as:, wigeb IN draped secording to the letdown oe 11711L81 16 0 . 1r 4 stir B a ROGDEN, Hoidintithn—lisaulactoo. ru4lisouletta•trint, Covesagardso, Leaden. N.C. Ma. A.D. lilt dings made ot Canto and lewelimy ter Is. eacia—W.E. TOO trillionth elosedatel in the trevenneg, and engetarda” ail. NOTHING IIdPOBBIBLI.—The greatest sod W awful inveallen et the deg, AQUA AIfr&ILIMLA — MOM& JOHN OuiIIUILL and Ce., Three Kinnaweek lamilled ainlekLcadoe.perrassers Sober 11,Qang. respoltally oder to the mbr i. this rely marvellous Bald, which gratleally restores the hair lofts pristion pr o —on matter at whet ewe. The Ages Aserzetla has sous ot the operties of Are: It, oc the echttter, b il madel Tame, and what the hair is ore restored age sppliedien per meth will %sap it in ported a.k.a. Price Al is. per bents, or le bat hotting, les. 61.—John Golsen & Co. have hew societal whores WILL& tie Princess of Wales. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC HAMAIif, an effectual remedy, without confining Oa bewalr or effect ing the head, truly efficacious and plemant, ia admitted to be the best mulieine for immediately relieving emildia, cold% eentiroied eases of asthma, and Incipient cessamption. It fre quently cures persona whom the fealty pronounce Incurable, affaiffahly allays the tickling which provokes itintlatml coffilffPOP In Ilefroachlog cnusuoipUon its effects are Wily beneficial. nat Pinar ved of sleep, (amen lying down Isr bar Cl mama- Inab. an relief in a few Inhilliel , sass taking M— ond sold by W. LAMPKIIT, ahandat , I. lomilaa thswearsit. nig-crew soA by an dzusanalk la bottles, for and lawas quantities la ono. aa. ad. is p/leaky awl rig tor nosbart's Astluainao lobar& Ma mama and aetreaa la wowed as As Amp. MAIM OOPIHINI Midi, snoesdally Sled la elke Par % sad Leeds. liodieleh, soder Me awe el Wes* Wet Poked. est laces mirk wens. 110 N 0.., LBiq, ends a ear* Is ea aseeesr et is tom ear le wart or chreale diesesea—le. ed. per beilie l le peel KW. Jceeeta nes* eteellek 111, ispow/ese. im LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. IS. The Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne has arrived in Paris, and will shortly proceed to London. It is asserted that the Marquis Pepoli has arrived here, the bearer of the reply of King Victor Emmanuel to the Emperbr's letter of invitation to the Congress. The marquis will go to Compiegne, where he will stay several days, and will then take Ws departure. The election of M. Pelletan will be contested. The bureau entrusted with the verification of his election will unanimously propose a new election, M. Pelletan not having obtained an absolute majority '-it',. THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. PARIS, Nov. 12. In to-day's sitting of the Corps I4gislatif the elections of M. Bertrand for Calvados, M. Nonbel for Lot and Garonne, M. Campaign. for Toulouse, and M. Renonard de Bossier. for Strasbourg, were pronounced valid after a debate in which MM. Pi nerd, Thiers, Rouber, and Isinjuinais took part. The repeat proposing thif Pelletan's election be annulled will be *aid tomorrow. okuck. • • rousrAilsm or A XIV rattwrin. ' NEA/ifanzas, Nov. It Intelligence received here fruit Athens, to the 6th inst., announces that, at the request of the King, M. Bulgaria had formed • new Cabinet, composed M follows : Minister of the Interior and President of the Council M. Bulgaria. Minister of Finance M. Drosos. Minister of Snatice M. Diamantopulos. Minister of Foreign Affairs M. Belyami kiloliter of Public Worship Minister of Wu M. Smolents. The Bin assumes the title of George L, Bing of the Hellenee. AUSTRIA. VLIENNA, Nov. II The Upper House of the Reicharath today voted 20 millions of florins for the relief of the distress in Hungary. THE PRUSSIAN DIET. B2RLIN. Nov. 12. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, 268, members being present, Herr von Grabow was elected Pre sident by 224 votes against 37 votes for Herr von der Heydt. Herren Unruh and Bockum-Dolffs were chosen vice-presidents. Herr Gr►bow characterised his post as a difficult one in the gloomy situation of the country. The strong desire expressed by the royal house for a solution of pending differences would be fulfilled if the sworn constitution of the country were con- 'tautly interpreted and acted upon only in its obvious spirit. Faith towards the rights of the crown would not then be distinguishable frail fidelity to the rights of the people, external dangers would be conquered in defiance of death, and Prussia's mission in the German Fatherland would be assured. POLAND. BRESLAU, Nov. 12. Advioes received here from Warsaw announce that 300 prisoners left the citadel of that city yes terday condemned to deportation. The women of the poorer clam, not having been able to conform to the regulations respecting apparel, bad been arrested and beaten with rods. A body of troops from the garrison of Balisch had been despatched in haste to Wloclawk to the relief of Prince Wittgenstein, who was surrounded by the insurgents. RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR ON THS CASPIAN. TRIESTIj, Nov. 12. According to advice' received here the Russians are making warlike preparations on the Caspian Bea. THE PAPAL STATES. BONE, Nov. 12. The French embassy has remitted to Cardinal Antonelli the letter of the Emperor of the French inviting the pontifical government to send a representative to an European Congress at Paris. THE BANK OF HOLLAND, ANSTERDAIt, Nov. 12. The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of discount from 4 to 4; per cent. THE NATIONAL TROOPS IN POLAND. Although the winter is approaching, the national forces are now more numerous and better equipped than they have been since the commencement of the insurrection. The speech of the French Emperor has created a great sensation in Poland, and is generally interpreted as expressing the determina tion of Napoleon not to abandon the Polish cause. The Poles are accordingly using all their efforts to continue the insurrection till the spring, when they regard foreign assistance to be certain. The following is a rapid sketch of the position and numbers of the insurgent forces :—The palati nate in which the Poles are most firmly established is that of Lublin. The insurgent leaders in this palatinate are Wierzbicki, ltudzki, Kozlowski, Szydlowski, Krysinski, Dinewski, Suchodolaki, Czyzewica, Sienkiewics, and Junosz. A review of these troops took place at Turohin on the 29th ult. It was a magnificent sight, and greatly encouraged the insurgents, to whom this evidence of their strength added confidence and enthusiasm. In the palatinates of Sandoudir and Cracow Generals Boeak, Reusbajlo, and others, present a formidable front to the numerous Russian troops which have been sent to attack them. Colonel Kopenficki commands the numerous flying columns of Polish cavalry, which constantly harass the enemy in the palatinate of Kalisz. In Kujavia there are also three bodies of horse, one of which is under Okoniewski. In the palatinates of Plock and Augustow en counters are constantly taking place between the Russians and the Poles. In Podlachia the official Russian papers speak constantly of bands of armed men which give much trouble to the imperial troops ; and in the palatinate of bfajovia the Polish horse under Byrewicz has lately fought a aeries of brilliant cavalry engagements, in which the Rus sians suffered a complete defeat. Finally, in Lithuania, and especially in Sarno gitia, the insurgents are fully prepared for the winter, and their late victories have greatly dis couraged their opponents. THE LADIES IN THE CITADEL OF WARSAW. WARSAW, Nov. 7. The latlies who were taken some days ago to the Citadel will proceed to-day or to-morrow to Russia by railway. It is not known to what part of the empire they will be sent. The young girls who were arseited latdy arw not excluded from this transportation. The father of the twin sisters Fleischer, who are but 15 years of age, begged General Rozwadowski to tell him the crime for which hie children had received this dreadful sentence, and was answered that they are charged with no particular cringe, • but that General Berg thought it advisable instantly to send them away I from the eity, together with the other ladies. He refused the prayer of the unfortunate father, that he might be told the place to which hischildren would be sent, in order to enable him to seed a person df more mature age to look after them. To- night all the rich inhabitants who were lately ar rested, 60 in number, are to be sent away, nobody knows whither. It is a fact that these both ladies and gentlemen, will be transported without trial or bearing of any kind, but simply on the order of General Berg. That this has already several times been the case appears from letters re eeived here from the Asiatic frontier, which state that the transported prisoners did not even have a bearing. No preparation whatever is made for the journey ; the prisoners are not even supplied with warm clothing, and nearly all have in consequence fallea ill on the way.—Breslau Gestate. WM? INDIA AND PACIFIC MAUS. 0013THAKPION. Not. It The Royal Mail stesta-ship IA Pla has mind here with the above • mails, 101 passengers, 1,897,998 dole. in specie, and a general cargo. IMPORTANT FROM SAN DOMINGO. The La Plata brings the following latest intel ligence from San Domingo to the 26th Oct. Puerto Plata was burnt by the Dominicans on the 4th Oct. The town was entirely destroyed, excepting the warehouses of Messrs. Olnebra Brothers. All the merchants loft were ruined. The fort was held by 1,400 Spanish troops under Brigadier Rivera, who was anxiously awaiting orders from the Spanish government, and expecting reinforcements from Havana and Porto Rico. The Spanish were unable to fetch water for the troops from Rio San Marco, in consequence of the looms experienced from attacks of the enemy. They, however, obtained water from ftainana, but with difficulty. The sanitary state of the Spanish army was very unsatisfactory. l& was stated that Ge• i neva Vargas was pushing his way to the capital of San Domingo, held by the insurgents. General Santana remained in the same position, unable to proceed, and waiting for troops and ammunition from the government. The insurgents were gaining ground, and it was generally thought that the Spa niards would be compelled to abandon the country. Porto Rico and Havana were left almurt without troops, end it was feared the blacks would rise there also. An nnpleuant feeling existed at St. Thomas re specting the negroes, but no outbreak was appre hended. Trade at St. Thomas was sulfuring greatly in consequence of the San Domingo insurrection, and many merchants are great losers. (From the Diaria de Santiago de Cabo of the 9th Oat.) This morning the steamer Ciudad Condal arrived from Porto Plata, which place she left on the 20th ult. At that date all the troops sent from this island were conosatrated at th►t point, with the exception of the battalion of Tasragona, embarked only a few days ago, and could not have sufficient time to arrive. As the principal object of collecting all our troops at Porto Plata had been to relieve Santiago de los Caballeros, and as this place has been oom pletely destroyed by fire, the Captain General Ribero determined that the troops should fall back on the capital, and we expect from this vigorous operations will be commenced under such a plan as will ensure unity of action, all nuder the direction of the brave General Gazidra. This officer was still nt Porto Plata when the steamer Ciudad Caudal left. He was to have left for San Domingo in a few dap. Porto Plata was at the latest account in every respect in a state of perfect defence, in fact, like a fortified camp. Brigadier Primo de Riviera remains in command. The health of the troops is excellent. General Santana was marching into the interior, and be has asked for • supply of arms and ammu nition to arm the people that were joining him at every step. In the capital (San Domingo) itself there has been some appearance of discontent. General Ribero had, therefore, taken measures to secure 35 suspected persons, and had them shipped to Porto Rico. This step appears to have bad the desired effect of producing confidence. The Rev. Don Manuel ilea Regusada, the curate of Porto Plata, and Don N. Melia, have been shipped et to Cuba. Of the operations of General Santana, the following proclamations of the Captain-General will give some particulars : ILMatit Yetic;,l4 'MO hie Excellency Lieu tenant General Don Pedro Santana, Marquis a and commeoder-in-chief of the army in the field, the fol• lowing despatch " Excellent Sir,—At the last moment, I determined to attack the enemy, with the hulk of hie forces apd two pieces of on the stroll' position of Arroyo Bermejo. I reached this place abrut ten o'clock is the morn ing, and succeeded in dislodging the erseiny from his Post. tiou. Haim the satisfaction of tufaernieg your excelleocy that the troops of the Peninsular and the reserve corps dis played the greatest bravery and intrepidity. I cannot at this moonset funnels your excellsooy with further details. I weepy to-day the position held b the soemy. Lad to morrow I purpose moving forward to God preserve your excellency many years.—Headquarters in Arroyo Hor mel°, Sept. 29.1863. " Pepin) &amts...." All of which I hakes to orinntuniciate to the public for the eatiefaction of the loyal inhabitants of this Spanish provisos. Santa Domingo, Sept. 30, 1863. Fetus Rum% Captain-0.06r61. FSHABITANTS or BAN DOMINGO. According to an official despatch received by an extra ordinary courier from the military governor of Ague, anothe r triumph has just bees achieved by the royal troops aril the brave militia of the couetry. The rebels who were situated on the other side of the river Jura, about a league and a half from that city, were attacked mid completely routed yeeier day =ruin, leering in our hands two piers of artillery and all their ammunition. All of which I hasten to com municate to the publio for the satisfactka of the loyal people of this Spanish province. DILI?! RIBERO, Captain-Gmaeral. Santo Domingo, October 2, 1863. The Bazon, of St. Domingo, nays : The evacuation of Santiago by our troops, which took place on the 13th September, and the march to Porto Plata, which they reached on the 15th, boa gives us • just idea of the ferocity mid barbarism of the rebels. The families of that unfortunate city, to-day • mama ruins, had to put themselves under the protection of our army nut to remain exposed to the insults of those bandits. Posted in different parts of the country, they harassed our troop, incesseetly daring their march, sod the worries and children who fol lowed =Wend severely from their fires. Thanks to the bravery of ear iatrepid soldier, these misfortunes were not greater, and about 60 to 70 families as rived at Porto Plata, m•ay of them deploring the loss of a mother, s brother, a son, &e. We do not well era that the infernal region ma present more horrible features then whet this rebellion of Chiba° has produced. ORTIITAL PALLOR. •—• Oa: 81111.1.1NG TlRlMlDAT,Nos.l2.—Adatiesioes es mark 1.090 ; este, by ewes tickets. 798 Wail, 1,888. Fell betee6t d palmed duty obtained by par. dueled lionshaaa's Pare Tee: very choke at la 4d. sad 4e. " 841 , Student" at ea 4d. (formerly M. MM, to the dressed sad meet Milldam Imported. Meats to run Hu Me* (Stomped, id. Additional BELGIIIbL The indipeadante Belye, speaking of the reception given to Bing Leopold on the occasion of his open ing the Belgian Chambers on the 10th inst., says : The weal of the day was mapiettiosably the v sad eathaliemierecepticia:gives Xing Leowelir e th s : =teltiret of the Wks. the WOW/ who filled the by the eine yard, the army, aad the people. who *waged the sheets through which the mat corky* paned. New did a people with greater joy sad *Liar seat pay he debt of gratitude to as baguet chief f aver did a sovereiga rovelvb from those over whose destlay he pre ides awe ISOM sod more assaimove narks el affee The eselesatione which greeted Leopold L Maids and oat. ' aide the &w: lathe Fakes must have proved to him once mere that ifige see fa him the father of the weeny. The chief points of the royal speech, which is almost exclusively devoted to subjects of purely Belgian interest, have been elteady made known by telegram, which obviates the necessity of publish ing it in exteimo. TILE BISHOP OP OXPORD'S TRIENNIAL nurarroze. The triennial visfelltion Of the Bishop of Oxford to the doggy of ItisdisMillsolc plow yesterday 4 this punk Muck of Ayladmay, amnia having non co m formed. and the nimbi ti t tle sisegy basing hoso cwt• TM right Mr. Flinedellifleidase ed liegasid of in whisk Aar gime of lid progreos of Me church in the ant and fording% he reviewed al longn a rcipsolians of MI various digassoo Ostostion_ _With ;mod toe" Church Educed" Musty, kis lords hip mind minder are tendon to the roost minute of ths Conentittoeid PM" Commit, appearing of that poedon of it Midi hod to the withhold* grand tot iepin ci training= until atter thoy hod - Md the ties of schoolsosidis asd noisirmse for • mina imprengsd his man, Merl ism. at the appanage Is some mortars of 0: ha considered a sodded design to break Is deed!, and wboterst possible, the diodadice 'barmier of church Mashing is the Nadeau! Strewn' dimes, he mid, oult i tlis ir os s od y • tomb= denials, ad with • view of a anoosodial those aeon le impleisol mi the the osomity Mind onion % sod Mend that query effort would bo male to resist tho tossrtio• of dame in trust deeds which were inconeishost with that true church teething white ponds who had entrusted their Mildew" to thou had= to expert they mad receive at their hands. Hue l then proceeded to soy than never had been a time whim on the whole the ebohiolar of the Egigink clergy stood Mem for devotion to the peeper labongs of the church, for pertly of Ills and oonvertis ess and foe sober earnestness th• perfarinsoce of their dation And the fruit of this tea be traced both She amount cif his, work dem sa4 also in the Panel app of that work for the sake of the Women - Inisondirse by the great mace of their follow-mintrams, sad my bo suss Is the difference of this losiimi• of the 411110. Wished church and its amides formed by the people y, to what was formed by them some year ago. fres si a lli pporiat in our literature, Is societyaad in parliament. TM amp awned is do hot smann el parliament, upoe almost all questioos dhotis, the establisbod church, had bas remarkable. Moray mum himi worked together for this good result, end among Mom, it would be unjust set to name those mom edged for bringiog churchmen into united actioo, which have so hosourably occupied their labours. The church lootitutioes nod therein every part of the country hive provided wade" Wino is Loodon, through whom they can exert all the meow of common ratios at the Feet mice si . cor satand life. Nei only had the numbnof au churdwalisegely iscremod and bd more frequentera ds t i t a iesio p plAigne Moo dame to worship manifest a more s • iii than bot tom , ' • to • higher religiose and moral tom mien to balk of dm people. Witness ths long-sonsiosill Misses of our manu facturing over in the sere• miler palominos which would have &ram IWr famidlows to ado el violence and • of W law. Witmer ono the contribution rocetritko from rich and poor to lb foods raised to supply their wade. Wittier also the &Mica of rare abi lity by sem of the plated of our staitimm to the eon mood derails of those Worts which wore made to refine disarm. But Mrs Is nadoubtodly (said his lordship) mother aide to this pleasing picture an which to look. There is no doubt at the pressed time Is this ocootry a great liberty of thought, of word, cad of adieu as well as a great sonority of perm and property, while at She emus tins* we enjoy peculiar abundance el toatsrid comforts which are diffused among all ranks ol society, and which liss Molded to produce a most remarkable character of general respectability amongst us. There is also a spirit of udellactual cultivation, if not of • very high order of great superficial extent, together with • rapidly advancing growth of acieer.in the kingdom, menially hi those department. which mod to subject Ms Garth to mu • dominion and to increase the means of physical eejoytoent. It is not difeendt to see the temptation to evil which must accompany such blessings. The people who yawn for them must be tempted to overvalue wealth se a means of securing physical enjoyment. Thiess damns will show thsruseves in more ways than one. Speaking of firmly life, they lead to the Monition of strictness Is Mould govern med. They operate, too, by making luxury smonal, sad by facilitating Ur growth of luxury and home on every side, so long as it is °opened within the bounds of outward decency. Further, this license will be tempted by ths pre valence of liberty to assert itself against all command, earthly and heavenly ; whits to rapid growth of *rood inquiry • espece ll y direct the idioms of its rebellious temper, first, against the presence of the supernatural i and next, against the distiocuroness and reality of revelation. Those, then, being our special damns, the !position is, bow are they to be met? Many algae of the mil may well make our beans fail, but we mast re double our efforts. Certainly there is a tendency among us to worship wealth, to make life as fares is pomade soft and luxurious. CArtnialy the rule of mould authority was never more lightly amosted. Would to God I meld stop born but I feu that it is not without too good ground for their eassetwits that them who &robed qualified to speak co the subject tell os,tbat the difficulties connected with modal position have tended to a great degree to di :refit God's groat orainaoce of holy matrimooy, sad that the pernicious practice of secret vice is proportionately spreading in the middle and upper classes of society. That the evil. it be is lot maw ev sum Own Is antra la the wen —d •• '— true, and I greatly tsar that it is—of the increase is our land of the unnatural wickedness of infanticide. Thera are abundant proofs also that in tho preseut age there is an inchoative to doubt ad ova to dopy the promos of any supernatural Power acting emosg us in the church of Christ. Our general literature m its whole tone is marked by this spirit of doubt ad incredulity, and we have rho writings of men who protege at once to believe in the Bible and to deny its supernatural cha racter—to receive what has been revealed, but to reject revelation ; whilst a puling superstitioo, which re jects the great doctrius of the co.nmuniou of saints, seeks to commerce with the dead by tappings and movements. There an be no question among tie u to the mode is which we ought to deal with the first class of than peculiar dawn. We meat meet them with the words of truth and the armour of righteousness, remiuding Shoe who are seeking after wealth that those who would be rich will fell into tempted** sooner, and those who are rich sot to trust • uncertain riches ; exhorting the young to be sober minded, &nog youthful lusts, and setting before them the blessedness of having the love of God fur their patios and the love of Christ for their riches ; while we must so lies before them that our lives may witosaa to them the greater blandness of a heavenly inheritems. With respect to the second class of error, which relates more immediately to faith than to practice, arid to the reason rather than to the morals, it does not at that sight seem so ',lain what is the worse of our duty, est it most in effect be the same. We have God's revelation and his law. We are God's witnesses. and must not yield up any point of conten tion ; we must let no illusive promises of intellectual ed vancomeut beguile no from the simplicity of the Gospel, but hold fiat the troth once delivered to the saints. I will not attempt, oa the present occasion, to go into any minute detail with respect to those infidel writings to which public attention has in the last year or two bees directed, be mum it iequite evident that it would require me to enter into minute detail., in order to enable me to deal con vincingly with them. Such treatment they ham already received from able Mods, and we need sot be ashamed of the perfornances of the defender. of our faith. The issue is is the band of God. It will be our duty so to tenh the youth of this country, that they may be in • position to rebut such attacks um' their faith and hold out steadfastly. I do not doubt that the storm of infidelity will pm away, as it lira doge before ; but at the same time it may he flit we are Miring oo that dreary winter d unbelief which will usher io the glorious spring-limo. whim the Son of Man contoth. It may be that wo hear the echo of the coming footfall of the great Antichrist. God knows ! But, whatever it be. it equally become,. us to bold tut for °involves the standard of truth, that we may be ready to mot soh error as it arises, with the sure reliance on ilia Holy Word. Totrrugo MONEY-LW( MUM —A gentleman who oa Monday =wain entered Somerset-Louse for the first time as a clerk to the General Begieter•oftice, oo Tuesday Townie' received the following letter :—" Adelyht—dir, I beg to date that I advance mouey to anotlemen, sad mom the same from quarter to quarter, until convenieet he the borrower to repay the same. AU communicatioas viii held strictly coolldeotild. I can be men at the above address between the Lours of 10 and 5, or at my private residence, the evening, from 7 until 9.—Yours ' obediently, —." [TWOPENCE CORPORATION OP THS SONS OP MR CLEM' • • ---- The annual general meeting of the governor* of t o e s =liou was heM weetarday et their velss, No. 2, lime, whoa the f - ohm* irmtlathalv list contributes al thirty pumas or upwards to the hurls of charity ? were sleeted goversers for life, vie. :—The Mbar* of Oseirle and Gibreltar. tie Era. Mr E. B. Jodrell, Bert. Row. thr Chen Clarke, Bort., Bev. Remy Newark, EX, Wm. P. Musgrave, came of Herdeed, R. W. Jell, D.D., mice of Christeherib, Joie Musky, Themes 8. Tenths'', sad Hwy Wickens. Mr. Alderman ROM, M.P. het* Lord Meyer), Mr. Alehouse J. C. Lawrence hate Sherif of Low 40 seal lthddlmazi, sad Omega iIIiON_FA A., JosiEh W. Thrupp, P. a. Miloissil, ilembaeld earth, Mhz = J i elVerr W r a 'rsk J is a " (la i l V e a "II t uar L:ld i ae r t a l Miasma), Presis Hart a rks, sad Jobs Hodges, Ent illies Deward asd Eitherd Preis Top, were sloe sleeted governor*, as emeatare of the will of the isle Le t Ann Cone, horn whom a legacy of 1,0001., duty free, bed bees received during the year. The Court bossy re-ved his 00011 the Archbishop of Canterbury mad Lord Oreewerth palieM and wkropeid elset for the year seeds& preseeied to the ashes of three tressurers, 'bee a letter Myth' best wed hem J. W. Freshileld, Esq. Taiping his Aim of mooed tressoner in wasemesers of Stymied , age mit isisielty. lime& eneni sanely resolved : " Mai this mart remert receive the neipstlea of Jame Wither Preeldelik Faq„ es meow) trimmer, without neeedleg Hs deep emirs ef the irepertert eervios whisk be bee remised be this pest clarity daring • the lest 92 years, 14 as trimmer sod 8 previonely es a Imemberof the oeurt of mokithate. • M. reeeklisid's legal stleiomeete eel pest modems hie die pereeplion sad mead jetimmit, were DAM sthable 'le thedielles the shahs of the esupesetion, set the three seas be IMO also ociespionons far =pithy alatterieen• sad item eitiMMaa to bemires Thisesed delta to these him Mails Mires from the Alm of tresenuir with the rimed and beet willies ol a ttts ocilleagess, sad, is the hope that be may yet be e occesioually to attend , . this murk is pritiW to her that be has ivoseeeted he reensie • a member if the I board." . . . . . Mr. Aldermas Cepheid was thee reslooted AM Mu mmer sod the Ear. Dr. Vivien wooed fro mar, sod Hwy Peevish, Am, airmen alibi Mildimermeglettsies, Meg an active member of the corporation, wee WIND elected third treasurer, is the room of Mr. Freeldelr, and 7 Lord Obelmeferd, th e Rm. Denial Moore, mod W. J.Cheleb toe end J. W. Thrum. lags, wage elided to ill the ether vacancies is the court of assiesente. Mr. DAL the reedier, mortal year Nine the* &nag the led ese bad ems askambia MIK IMaert 212 Paw ammo. is various pry of ilegleed sad Weis, Stomac hs, of domtione for their okildree- 9,9061. is pesione Mid doestiose to 832 widows and aged siegivr thegkiele: sad 2,6341. in 'isoseismal yeah, mrpresilee fees, end estate io 208 child:sr. Mr. Baker also sea weed theme gra tifyiag Strangers* that at the lest merlin of the Coert et Amitosis tie worsen bed dethreeimd ho rails passamtly the pensions of me tem thee 300 hem, widows sad aged single &emblem, to the *Meet of 51. per emus sod. To meet tide additional sharp it 1,50101. pier moss ups the imam of the emprestioe the prverwers Ilepos the gradually isameing mewl of their estates e Morehty of those who, blared with the mesas Of rents* the waste of ohms, are dimmed to arid the corporstion in lie greet work of protecting from the extre mities of poverty ose of the most meritorious sad M-peid climes of the oeurnareity. The poorer deny to the metropolis sod thresghout the thantry have for some time been tipsily ismessam sad oorrideliog the minor &nary aerie of the MUy of Lvindea sod others to provide eimeeless sad spiritual minithilies for the ever.iseressiag popirktioe of the kingdom, there °inert be a doubt the claims of clergymen, their widows sod embus, epos efeemoeriery fonds will burly aid palefully istersese. Its, therefore, gratify*, to Meow thet s these ratios edema founded to relieve the dishes al the nu o,rgysoe who were ejected hen th eir Briers le the lime of the Comesiselth, his est eel, survived to the preset day, bet hoe ga th ered Nemeth with years, sod now passers. the will sad the memo toiremst subetaatial aid to the way worthy and ill-requited isrier of the esta blished thumb is our owe times wbe,eltheeglt get *faded from livis m like their prideeemors el the emestesehe me- Wm, an is much the rare pitiable plight, peasemiser ei th er so living, or wily mob prefermeet ie le Misty levideqeste I. the peeper meastiessee of the Marshes, sad his hap,. sad hems his widow and orphans to the inevitable usivemity et awake( to charity. ENOUGH TO DO AT Moire..—ln Strethbogie the pariah et the Rey. Archibald WC.'bray (who goimmitesed the crusade sgsinst Good Words a few days ago), the pro musicesof illegitimate children born annually is I in 5. In the panel' of the eseender of his 'notice It is Ihi 6. la the parish of the reverend gentlemen who made the next karst speech about the evils of Good Words, it is more rhea lis 4. I. the parish of a fourth gentlemaa it is lis 14 ' • mid is tits pariah of • MIA it is Ito 3! Theprepletioe of illegitimacy in Scotland at large is about 1 is 10— end Sootland is is that respect about the wetst country in the world ; the proportion in the parishes of Beath bogie seems to be about 1 in 4 or s—betag worse, Iby double, than the average of the worst country. One reversed gentleman (whose own proportioe is I in 4}) with out venturing to deny that the presbytery ought to enter oe •crusacle agaiust "Popery " and "Rationalism" in Lou don, Glasgow, and creation geoerally, ventured to hint that "theists also a good ileatiof ewer in our own coopegatione. inoluduag Ariminianism." We wonder if this reverend gentleman, who seems quite a latitudinarian among his beeches., would carry his mediae a step further, and admit that something more deplorable thaa even Armiebioisin may be found in Strathbogie. Probably not—at all events the only question be watered to intee was, whether his co-Preebyters should not assail theological error in their own perishes as well as in Loudon inagemess ; and the suggestion was sot favourably received . As to vice of eoodoet, as distinguished from " error" of opiates, the Strathbogie ministers mime to think that it is sone of their business. If they had thought so, they would have known that they have enough of things to do at toms without seeking to Silk about titian' a/amber& with which they have no buskers at all. It is an old and inveterate tendency of the clerical profession to prefer making a nob' abroad to doing good at home. There were such people is Miltee's day—" Hot volteniste mad cold bebop--swashbucklen agniost the Pepe, and dormice spinet the Devil ; while the whole diocese la sows with tares, there are sane to resist the enemy but sae as let htm in at the writers—rare superiateodeuts at Rome, sad ^rs at home." No doubt it is easier to accuse the bre " •• . -'look from straying. It is Maar to three tbau to Keep we , 6ss cina tmat men to hot and despsk 6tam ten, and respect themselves.—Srottmen. ADlllnaloM OF Chau TO THE UNIT/HUTT gX - anncanona.—A paragraph has appeared is "'era' news papers stating that the University of Cambridge was about to admit girls to the Load Ezaminatione, aad to offer them the degree of Associate in Arts. This, however, a not the case. The University of Cambridge does not offer the de mos of Associate io Arts at all, and the question of ad. natio. iris to the local examination has seareely been much lees decided. Meanwhile, as an experiment, the Syndicate for cooducting these exammatioes have autho rised the printing of extra copies of the papers for the mitt examinations for the use of some girls is Leedom, under the ears of a committee of ladies and gentlemen interested in the question ' • but the looking over of the answers awl reporting upon them is a matter of private amassment betweeu that committee and the examiners, and the result* will not appear in the University class lists, or report. RENTING At - N*IISEI.IT. —Lori Middleton nearly lost his "tint whip" no Monday night. The meet one at Sledmere, and some of the hounds were scattered, and the Ent whip remised to get them together. The night was very dark, sail being a stranger—this being his fi rst maim —he too k the country by Wis:ham Rebid Whar ham Church there are some spring herds, acid into oue of these horse and rider fell, the tome being uppermost. Both lay in the cold spring water unable to extricate themselves, hut, curiously enough. both with heads above water. The hounds in the ,ark were heard down the valley as far as Whatham swine, mid by the passengers in the last train on the Duffield Railway. As the hounds continued to cry for so long a time, some labourers set off in the direction of the cries to see what was the mat ter. Here the man who found the pitiable position of the " whip " was preveated rendering him asy help by the dogs, which far some time would not permit man or horse to be touched, and would clearly have worried anyone attempting a rescue oiosleltaotled. Both man and horse, however, were eventually got out, after two boors' immer sion. The " whip " was taken to the Dearest house, and was soon able to move about spin. The bunter, however. a rateable mare, took a great deal of getting round, and seemed by far the worse of the two. Had tot mistimes arrived man and horse must inevitably have been starved to death. DISPATCH OF THE BOIIIIAY MAILA.--SOUTHANIP TON, Nov. 12.—Thslar sod Oriental Company'. ship Enure, Captain IC ellocit, sailed boons to-day with the made for Gibraltar, the Metlitemosean, Egypt, Adria, Bom bay, and Upper Hiegel, together with 72 first sail 40 mooed- Glass passengers ; swoop& whom are Comet de Paris, Cap tidos Anderson, Seymour, and Carrigan ; Lieutenants Stubbs, 'Woedriffe, sad Haydo•k ; Rev. Mr. Pike, Rev. Mr. Butterworth, Rev. F. lisnoam R.N., sad Colossi Do. sown. Amuapt the passengers who proceed rid Mar *Mlles to join this mail are Sir C. Bright. Lady Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, Colooel Stanley, Culooel Tower. Major Jones, Dr. Meru, Rev. Mr. Dickenson. Castel° Stewart, and the Hoe. Mr. and Mta. Ward. The Entire took cot on freight 1,706 boxes of epesie, value G. 57.2131. 115 e., of which amount =POOL is sercreigoa, and 1001. jewellery, he.,for Alexandria ; sod for Bombay. g0k1.44,200/. ;gold coin. 12,2001. ; bar silver, *11.5001. ; smear ceia, 112.500/. ; revereiges, 2,5001., sod jewellery, watches, he., ARC F 7.. The Elkus also Souk out a full cargo of general merchandise. Al