The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-24 00:00:00

• ,- • /7/•; 4 -s '9, Z`4 i ~~ 1t~• ~ ' L , i•----2-,'-.. t • a a kil \liki tisa 7i: -' Ttit /4 xprt 4 Li,. ....... 4 . c. - t e • • ,`~. i `` No. 5,369.) 11011 SYDNEY Direct.—BLACK WALL LINE x of PACKSTS.—liessrs. GREEN'S Ship ORWELL, 1.930 saw Captain H. HUTH, will leave the UM India Docks on the 10th November. ear et Plymouth. sad carry an experienced sur geon.—Apply to Hems. PHiLLIPSS, &HAW, and WWTHSH. Lira Ka to Eor °BEEN and Co, It eornhilt H.C. lu rsoengers uUdh t this line can proceed by rail from Paddincton to Plymouth at reduced fares by applying to F. OftEn sad Co. for tickeM. BLACIEWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For KILBOURNE Meet Phillip Direct—Her m. GREEN'S .hip ANGLESEY, 1,159 tor, Gentian L JONES, .111 Seam the Fast India Docks as the :Ah November. call at Plymouth, and carry in experiescod eurgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPPA, SHAW, and 10wT2112, 2, Royal Exchange-buildings . or to F. GREEN and Co., 72, Gambill. LC. Passenger by this line can pmceved by rad from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tares by appty big to P. GREEN and Co. for Octets. BLACIEWALL LINE of PACKETS. For 3IBLIDOCREZ Port Phillip) Direct—Mom. GRIMY'S ship ROXBURGH CASTLE. 1400 boo, Captain C. DINSDALL will lease the last India Docks on the ith December, call at Plymouth sod carry in expuienceil surgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPPS, +HAW, and LOWTHER, t. Royal Exchange buildings : or to P. IatEEN and Co., 72, CornhW, B.C. Pasaangers by this line can proceed broil tram Paddingtoo to Plymouth Si reduced tans by •PPLYIbbt to F. GIREN and Co. f at tickets. 80/51BAY c direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the apieadlticlipper SPED GERTRUD A 1 years, loto Sam register, THOMAS SPEDD p ING, Comma E, nder : 13 loading In the last India Doolm Has splendid accommodation for cable pm sengern—lror freight or pastas* apply to GELLATLY, HANICET, mad SWILL. 27, Lesdeshall-street, LC QHANGHAE direct (to mil in November), the isagnikent now Aberdeeshelt clipper ship YIf.CHOW. 11. 14 teas, Memo register. to toed In the East India Docks. This Ingholases.l etna, haw by M. A. HallOpd Co. **J r". _1M11111901114162..V.1 perk - Has its, sup =wr: CM LC. .1. ishin allainiairatioa. roi Wed , Or ILTLY, ILLNIXT, sod SWILL, !7, 14a. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINK of curt= PACILZIV for AITSTIALIL tram Zomba direct. Tesaige. I n.Cs ToßalL Yelboarne . Itelhourne Sydney spiory Qaecasland Qoenislutd • Prlde uI (:),.-e,u, ..1 Prince 9+usort..l lows ---- :Ailii" -- .:7 MU'wall- .... ?Wog Cloud . Oases Chieff. .... 2.040 I . %OP La. 2.1•1 ;SOO MI6 Oct. 26 Z India Nov. 26 X. 1 Deno Nov. 10 X India Doc. 10 X Indio Nov. 7 X India Nov. le Mb celebrated lin of packets h*v. lIP their liuldalo= sad rood wenn. wren a world-kocen repoinbia. sad poi soner oecossisoinice b =end by ool i ninis ollose.—Por all JANlr es Zalb mg :alBe., LlnsF a r. artir alla ke tie UT Lbw . sod T. M. DLACILI. sae Co. In&estoolienes*. Load" LC - 111011 uvmeez qvaawrowir TO NNW Mt riBLIPOOL, NEW YORK, aad TKILADIIIIIIA erruw-sinr 00XPA3T Mid Air "lab( Oalr osepsys UVregeilms4.4.lll_l7 e v e. moil laysereiii. 101 !MR YOWL ILDINIM/1011, GLASGOW, Saturday, Oct. 31. CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. 4. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. 11. AM mum Wednesday, and every alternate liatunkly. Cella mow by tbe mail Mainers sailing every , Wellanft, 11. 11, and 51 (alma, accordlag to Me aommedselen. Te lay W intentare steamers. 13 (alarm leumed parr tadadlng all provisions reeked. ter II States, and 'MOM Oein= am bed Oh vory adentmewas tervo is WILLIAM INMAN, v 33, Waretsstmet. n—For further LWwWwd; WISP' end YAM. R Elm Willbmelrest, asp. RITISH and NORTH LIFKRIOLN ROYAL B ILUL grin&MPS, anointed y the Adminni; vm o nth between LIVERPOOL ad NEW TOYS, sad ham= TOOL and 11013705. with liberty to con at nate= or other parts to lad and TIKOIVe mails, goods, and pateengen, the Banco eine conic at Han= to land and receive pantentcro and bar Mateety's moth The Anna= or other veal= are sp pointed to sill goo Liverpool, coning at Conk to read= the ASIA. for BOSTON', Saturday, Oct. SR PERSIA, for NEW YORK, banning, Nos, T. harp money, including steward's fee and peseisions. but wiliest wt or Noon:—To Bailin: and of cabin, wand cabin, /16. To New York, tidal cabin. . nosed cabin, tit Freight to Unfitax, Bardini, and Ifrelreeit. C a lin na. asid i per sent. prireageo—Appil J. B. Taw& Old Landau ; M. Om* Basra, sod lbws de Is Pans G. and J. Barna Bashanaa-strest, :D. Baseastown ; or D. and C. Wirer. I. Woke. Tbespeal pitELTArre, GRAVE& and PEILLWPS He =the andeereenthresse Itri‘eirt stemma. : DAM and the Bit mt= is MOM M and BINS yew at 11 sJet. lam: LI to.. L 1 Ik. _ 17s. Iteiesei Whets: steam awl a Hatt. The YYBSODBD, flu/124hr looming ttilY. Irene& the Tower, fee Lt. .____ ____ . _ __ ADLER, or SCHWALBE, TRIMIa, at 11 IL 02, fn..n itivrertydrwn, and from Buck s = at sow Y.B. Os aad after Nov. 5, at 10 sao. lams: AI, Al, ssd 100. :a fro. Le.!IT. tbe LONDPN I °clew a goliew•4 Ma Pres. &I ba.. -- /il said of.L To be GUSTAV WABA. For COPINKAGM a steamer. to anew day Par treistat, tant.7. &A il = all Marne*. Universal olbee PS, (MAYES * and PRI LI. Mr ft= a 4) - Wig* TinowN BR47I'EfERS. -PATENT CHAIRS COUCH Barrack Fandture, Trunks. Mime loam ha.-111. . Cidakess. fres. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAVell NM EON. 8 sad 4. GOODGIAIMIXT. W. Ti TIAVIEWS BEST DIP CANDLES. 6d. per lb. ; Al a, Candles, le. dd. sad le. GIL ; lee British mu, Id Bi treampireat wa; bk. ad.; BalMoll4 was awl sperm, le. ; ammo in; id id.: Wank: rrad, td; palace pendia.. la. 64.: comp°. the, IL, ed.. earl the beet 10d.: metaltlo for Pabeer's Wept, : mitame. 9d. . Calm Ml. tr. ad. per : phew maw at, 444. and 4SL per 1121 be. • Ma W liege VlWlstir. la 94. par packet; common brews W . ; while Whedner. Id loner.to al. itirarias add =,1.1 per ber—for cask re IL P. DAVIES and SONB' el - war. levee. bt. it. liartttleire, Ctuding.eross, W.C. p ICOADLtLY CRINOLINE ROOM Ii row OPEL PICCADILLY SANSPLECIUM JITPONS, Gd., lk. nA., and Ma PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, as.. and Oa. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. no PATENT ONDINA. or Pissed 'upon. does away with the =results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the bands. thee a la.ly may amend a steep stair, lean against a tinge, throe honer into an aner,hair, pass to her stall at the opera, err occupy • fourth seat in a carriage, WilitOilt Invonve- Bina to herself or others, or provoking rude remarks of the observers, thus modifying In an Important degree all those pecu liarities trading to destroy the modesty of Enclish women . sad. lastly, It alloys the dress to fail Into graceful hold*. Puke Lis et, SM. mid 1M Ad. Illusigations fres. IL PHILPIIIT, 37, PICCADILLY, w. OVERCOATS in IMPERMEABLE FABRICS. BTAX 10 Co.'s Overcoats and Capes for Gentlemen's WIN darlag A eta= and Winter ate perfectly nem In design and mac and am eat Irem angle Maierlate, .Mak neither rails, mks. Meat, am mow can permeate. Pries, frees Ito II &Mama. EWA sad Co.. as and 47, Ottned.Mmet. W.: V, and 4 Ihresisesb lalnatnghses and U, Itzlessha, Ueda 'PRE SUITS of the SE ASON. —HY AM and Co.ls netts entire are ant wholly of uniform pattern. It =be previa/Ina taste to weer t he tronsers In different The new &Orion/ITM for A attune and Winter ere se aeons be sr% r they are excellent In quality. Plias Mc Na. ape Us._ BYAII owl Co.. II and Q. Oxford street. W.: 21, rt. sad 14 Iftwotroot, Mal:wham and 42, Erik:gate, Leeds. VASE, EXACTNESS, and ELEGANCE in =orates— IIYAII and Co'.a Autumn and Winter Menem for gentlemen ensure comfort and protection in wear, Man made Is an can most novel materials Made to order at aiAn saga, 418 sod 67. Chtnntareal.. W.: ft, *2, sad It, New 4 . and 42, Bitspic, Jrda TO TAKE CHARGE of OFFICES or to clean out silless—Wanted, • AMTATION by a respectable Twig Women: or oyon to any Mater engagement traere the IlliliC4ll et n Chrlittan young lemma would he vetoed. Address Yr. W. J. L, S, Old Norfolk 'treat, New-read. Wite-ead. ; Da sayrrs BILIOUti sad LIVZR PILLS, paw. =Dag remedy, without assp esesourfel togreitrat, tr.= the recipe of Dr. Swltt, wm be hoed levalualle ha aG who seder from bilious sad liver aosiplatate. ladieesUsse„ Mod poems, gkidinow, divisive of the eyes, de. lor habitual ecollveems. so • bunny aperient noodle's., sod es a purifier of the blood, they ore truly me lent in their operstloo and Raided to the Meese* they Neste appetite, promote dideetb" awl simosthem the whole nervous system —Bolsi by W.Lembert, Klee Willismotrert, CMrlaavues. and by most drollpists, le boxes, la l id. and L. ad. sue to auk for Dr. butt • Mous sad laser PUle. The genuine are a some peen package with Williams Lambert" eugrssed es the stump. D9241"RD% PURE FLU ICLONERIA twes. ID daring twenty-11r tae k yew; Ow arbribrilli mi. Orr lir redisal peekoke. s ad wwkweeir ww= ea w% remedy kr brat ild dm rat. rd rdiretlir art r a red dir der kw MEW& enrwututenskeste apsular Wise sal adrift it 14Erl, hi a raft of cirtzdi et middyir in NSILFOILD awl ir, 9711. Mark Uri= : rid by all mrpselable dirybur Illieseli estiberibill INTIGORATrirE 211:RVINI ZIKINCx i l a T i ti • Mai reloolUloolly propmer sad red perried alder Ire Nerd err lir odaeed ; norm Se air sener admiltlea en Ilke seerdier. es mety et vlldle refer herr dr = iti• • spume M dssaw el ii. Waft ere her les sir 4. inerrellre rdnedrillr Maw r obsiolsimaNde. ill Ma Web blaillidai .1, OW 1110.11111 lINg .."' Mee a pm ierle, or lour outtalks I. oes re We %pre livers. llosopitie rd Co„ NIL lIVA r W Seededarldreet. LC, IMAM LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sum's vassuits.) POLAND. The following telegram ban been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Russian Consulate-General, dated WARSAW, Oc - r. 22.. The detachment under the orders of Captain Vendorff defeated, on the 14th October, the re mainder of the united bands of Slapski and fda tuszewica, in the district of Kaliscb. The insurgents suffered a considerable loss. much horror into the hearts of the brigands, that they have either hidden themselves, or gone to Rome, in order to avoid the storm. The Italian fleet is to leave Lisbon to-morrow with the princes. The King of Portugal thanked the Prince of Carignano for the exertions and boldness of the crews in extinguishing a fire which broke out in the city. The Prince was naturally well pleased, and be telegraphed the circumstance to King Victor EmmanueL THE POLISH INSURRECTION• (mow ous owl BERLIN, Ocr. 20. The news from Warsaw is daily becoming of a more alarming character. The Polish empleyh in the whole of the kingdom of Poland are being transplanted as rapidly as possible into Asiatic Russia, and their places filled by Russians, and it is expect:li that the Polish landowners will follow. Russia now makes no secret of her intention to incorporate the whole king dom with her empire, and thereby to make 1 out of what was so long a source of weakness to her a sort of military colony that will be a stand ling tiniest to Inrope. The Polish capital now gaffers under a terrorism almost unexampkalla history. House after house is occupied by the soldiery, in the vain hope of discovering arms or the members of the national government, and the insulting cynicism with which pretexts are invented for these arbitrary occupations only makes them more provoking. The house of the gardener Han ger and his two brothers (Germans), who were totally indifferent to the national movement, and only cared about their trade, was occupied because a shot bad been fired from one of the windows. Now, the facts of the case are simply these :—On the 13th, at seven in the evening, a gendarme arrived at the railway station (which is close to Hanger's house) with despatches. He appeared so drunk as to be hardly able to keep his feet, and as he wet riding by a pistol, which was dangling at his saddle, to which it was attached by a string, went off. Whether this was done purposely or not is unknown ; but the night was so dark, and the street so wide, that it.would have been impossible to take aim at him from any of Hanger's win dows. Whether the affair proceeded from accident or design, it happened very conveniently for the Russians, who, being cooped up in a small guard house near the station were on the look-out for a more comfortable residence. Next morning two companies of Infantry and a body of polio, took possession of the house, and turned all its inhabi tants into the citad el one of the Hansen, who was lying dangerously ill. Four days after the inhabitants of Warsaw were again alarmed by an unusual agitation in the city. At ilin the morning clouds of Cossacks flew with wild yells about the streets, dispersed with blows the people who were entering the churches, and took up their position with swords drawn at the moat commanding points of the town where they were soon joined by numerous bodies of troops armed to the teeth, 141 if expecting la attack. FOR two hours the people were wondering what all these preparations meant. At length the secret came out. At one o'clock thick clouds of smoke were seen in the direction of the town-hall, and the inhabitants being compelled to remain in their houses, it was evening beforetbe flames were extinguished.. The cause of the fire appears to be unknown„ except, perhaps, to the Russian troops, who seem to have taken every pos sible precaution tq prevent the people from assist ing to extinguish the flanks long beta-gibe, broke out. •, , Professor HowalewaMireco ' verma some of the contents of his library, which were brought to him by a Jew, who had purchased them for a trifle from a soldier. Count Stauislaus Zamoyski, who was arrested with the other inhabitants of Count An drew's palace, was at first sentenced to death, but this sentence hos sinoe been commuted to deportation to Siberia for four years. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PA LAC IL THE GROOT, seer canton—The "airy lottatain—Grand Dtverteemeat—lavoarne Opera Seleett.a—Nksosta. the eatl rat Violinist—Raphael Je Nona. the Infant Tenor—Langlotn the rest Who Jupiter, 'MIRY ZVENINO.—Doan open at mak annasence at halt-past. THE OXFOR D. EVERY EVENING sur.cricr.is from the new and most popular OPRIAS by the Company, with tall Band and Chortle. eouttacted by Mr. v. JONOBSIANS. Caed, by Unsworth. Eugene, W. Lindell, Own* Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad mission, area, ed. stale and baloney, is. ; private boxes, 10a. ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of RINEY DIRCIB, Seq.—Professor Pepper s adaptation of the above Is eshibited, with various pleasing effects and Ina peareeseets, by Mr. A. ellvester, EVENT EVENING, at half put 9, at the CANTERBURY-EAU. Westminster-read. & MR& LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. rriBLE d'HOTZ, at 6 o'clock, by & professed manoook et 111, Greet Portland-street, W. Aeons. Ye, entries, removes. roasts, sweets, be., k,%. ed. Luneheem wedding breakfasts, ball simpers it. Apartments to be iet.— Yrs MITCIIILL. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS Messrs. BRAUN and WUSTLICH, lithographers, of ift. Mary Axe, hare lately bees solicited by some unauthorised My evidently for frandukat parpoonG to execute an order foe Is, the faceiraile of thane used for MARAHALUS HUNGA RIAN MANDY. the *bore reward will be pakt on conviction of the offender sad the public Is particularly rwested to see that ,if genuine) each bottle is copsoled, and cart branded.—J. 0. MARSHALL, sole consignee ; of most retailers, Ss. Sd. each ; 41a. per dozen o f csnisge paid. DepOL 114, Aldeempftlerelii. City. List of wet* pool hie we appeasMis. STEVENS and SONS, Wineand Spirit Merchants. POEM boat the Weed, 175., 121. ; eaassior, be, 421. par deans ; old meted winos 41a, 431.., Mt, 601. per dines. ebb. rise: Tab 271., *b. ; choice. 425.. 401., alt per doom. Manila lastanis bush lib per debt. Clarets 145., lb, fat . Bab qualities, Xt., 70a. 4°.a choice, set. Ms., 721. per dean. Chitspegos, good. Wt. fat.Molt's. Perrier-Jorteth. Cllootot's. be, eat, Ob., Tit per dope .. Ciaptoe Brandies of highest yoslfty, 215., be. ; choice old pole, Vt. Mt per gallon. Old JSMII6III am, les. 64., lit ; very importer, 171. par allot. Stereos 'odious' !Led O ft , 9s. dd.. 101. ad. :ilacstquallayfad - - Other goods equally nssaosable. Goode delivered trlth Ave tulles, free of expense. Terns. cash. 73, ILSHOPBOATZ-STILLST A LLOOPPI3 ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. .70/IN P. RIGGS sad Co. tole oostractore to Bottled Beer to the Intentetlassi BYWIIe6, Aosta ter Samuel Mleopp Lad hoe's India Pale sad autos Ale% and Guinness. Soo. sad Co.'s Iztra stoat, Importers el Wises sod Splrit&--odioes sad Store.. the Royal laelhasgs, 11. C.—The leads supplied es ■►eral terms for cash. ARLOW'S PATIDIT CASK STAND, • new Inreatems, so admirably omisived that a fall butt, se Ira a. smaller coaka, may be raised or tilted as It wtthoat labour or trouble. Its action Is so Isapalamble That The sedbmst of Um meat !limpid !laid by as possibdky eau be disturbed. Prim 9a, 12a, Its., to salt 4e, 9, sod gallon maks. iptARLOVTB SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. ▪ No vent-peg require& No man lot Deer et sour whoa Telco Ea , electroplehed, 15.-4 elm@ fo JAMB POILLOW, polars*, 14, Klee limorea-lmoro Ike OM bir sore @ad oder@ en ea evert ; all ethos mu @parlour ladleliars. lierrorloge garb. lelebUolorl OVHE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTIPM is opened "Mk swyehista tedaty, without Usable, galling band, an Skis &beim ash, by using BARLOW'S year NRWLY INV OYSTRIFOPRNRII, Was kto m.—JAMES BAR LOW, Omelet and btanatactares, 1& Lfni Wllliansaireet, Manske Maas. Lapwings =MIL ALORRIAN ONYX MARBLE. Maim HOWZLL, JAN ES, and Co.reepeettntly solicit an lnapection of their Onyx Salon. which contains upwards of one thousand oobbjJects, consisting of CLOCKs. Candelaties, Lamps, Vases, laMlnleeea, hatstands, Pen Tray• sad a variety of smaller article* of tisane, at moderato prigs. This bewail/id marble is perfectly transitment. bears • wry Sae polish, yeeeents a diversity of pleasing tints, and can be intawl or chiselled into as lons oateriarykr•Ailltyorornainest.-5,7,9, Itegentetreet. VALIJIID et GOLD.—WATHERSTON and EROWITEIT, be tae Infordadoe of the Public and thetr 111/11411006 here" beg to make the fonowleg announcement as of the VALI7II °OLD, teeftwe pomaded Om the late. =tithe telr trader wed the publle MI be dike protected by of knowleaUe ea this subject. Gold beleg lot. 24 part or ear to It follows that geld of tit mate flee, Is UP carate..o I * 9 sande .. it 11 le worin —l4 aMe IT carats.. I • t II semen .. 1 II 14 K 0011011. M carats.. I II Ti 7 carob .. 1 4 9 9 9jak• AMA lamb 1 13 oseato.. I Lear b.. $ IS Seassis.. • 17 a standard 11 IT I* u cerste.. I • 4 carats .. •14 II canes— Ila 4 1s camel.. I 14 II carets .. 010 7/ It arses.. slO * 11 comb— 111 1 !CASSIS .. 1 111 .eerste. T _.l le wets. Ili 44 1 awes ... 0 0. Ussiraidary. Eassfatiaarzwat, Covenionion, W.C., Lemke. a=ml: s t of Melee end Jeweils* bre le. ear& P. 3. Mb le rioted p • In the wish* end es hainelap Mews ergo& TUST published by Messrs. MECHI and BAZIN„ OP the" FROGSIOLE" VIOSETTE CARTE of the NUNCIOS of WALES, taken by Vinson Beath, by special command, la. ed. es*: aim Mayalra Bridal Costume Certee of the Pnneen of Wales, Is. Id.. published at es. ed. all eideeted copies, Poet Bee, tot magi of damps 111, Begaiguirset. AGSTRLL VIENNA. Ocr. Z. Count Wickenburg, the Minister of Commerce, has been relieved of his functions, and appointed member of the 17pper House for life. It is said that the post be has just quitted will not be filled up for the present. DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF THE GREEKS. TOCLON. Ocr. 22. The aquadren which has been recalled from hjscsi will arrive here this evening, and be pre sentnt the departure of the King of the Greeks. TOULON, Orr. 23. The King of the Greeks has embarked here for Athens, and will touch at Messina upon the voyage. ITALY. TURIN. Ocr, 23. Prince de Latour d'Auvergne has arrived hers and has bad an interview with M. de Sartigee, who will immediately repair to Rome. SPAIN. ____. MADULD, Off. n The Empress of the French has left for Aranjues and Toledo. The King and Queen accompanied her Majesty to the railway station. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, Oar. 2S. The Finance Committee has proposed to the Council of the Empire the grant of a sum of one million rigadaalera (Z 16,0001. sterling), to form the two credit*, available by the constitution for ex traordinary expenses during the current financial year. This amount, however, does not exceed the usual rate of expenditure. ITALY. (nom OUR owl( TURIN, Ocr. 20. Sir James Hudson arrived in Turin yesterday, and dined with hissuceesaor, Mr. T. Elliott. It is not certain in what part of Italy Sir J. Hudson will choose his abode, but it will probably be in Lombardy. A rather singular suit, and one which I should call a historical scandal, is impending here. The male line of the house of Este, which has been ren dered famous by the ill-deserved praises of Arioato and Two, became extinct in the last century. The titles of the Eno family were assumed by an Austrian Archduke, a descendant from the royal house in the female line ; and it was in this way that Francis IV. and Francis V. became Dukes of Modena and Reggio. Now, however, a Hungarian Prince—Signor Francis Augustus Crouy Chanel— has applied to the Modena'e tribunals, on behalf of himself and his heirs, to be declared Marquis d'Eate—a title which, according to him, was unlaw fully assumed by the ex-Duke of Modena. The Prince has engaged three of the most able lawyers of Italy, Manchini, Tecchio and C 16141114, to prove that he has descended legitimately, and that the ex-Duke of Modena has descended ille gitimately, from the house of Este. He has important documents to prove his claim, and it appears all but certain that he can show that the female from whom the late Dukes of Modena claim was an illegitimate daughter. At all events Francis V. is cited to appear before the proper tribunal of Modena on the 12th of December next, but it is not probable that he will appear before the court, but that he will allow judgment to go by default. Francis V. has lost his throne, and he may also lose this title, but he has property to the value of something like a hundred millions. But Signor Crouy Chanel, though of a noble Hun garian family, is not wealthy ; and even should he gain the title of Marquis d'Eate he will not be the richer, nor will his creditors be much benefited thereby. Prince Crouy Chanel is a man of parts, and is regarded with favour by the Emperor of the French, who on many occasions has behaved kindly towards him. I may add that this prince is also a pretender to the throne of Hun gary as a descendant of the Hamada, and this is perhaps one reason why he has been favour ably received by the Emperor of the French, who is also a friend to the Poniatowaki family, who were deprived of the throne of Poland. The Hun garian and Modenese pretender has no male off spring, and Francis V. has no offspring at all, so that the house of Este bids fair to become extinct. The information from Caprera shows that Gari baldi can walk a fair distance without support. There is also better news of the health of General Cia!dial The Italian government has caused to be arrested in a foreign country another Neapolitan brigand, who had a Papal passport. But this arrest will not raise any question like that of the Annie. The present malefactor was the chief of a band against whom the courts of Naples issued a warrant on account of assassination and robbery. His name is de °corgi. He went to Smyrna to spend in riot the fruits of his misdeeds. The Italian consul having given information on the subject, the Minister for Foreign Affairs bad him arrested, and an Italian vessel stationed at the Dardanelles was despatched to bring him to Naples, v here he will have to answer for his mimes, which are as black as those of Cipriano la Gala. The railway between Milan and Piacenza has been interrupted in consequence of the floods having destroyed a considerable part of the tem porary bridge over the Po. General Menabrea, Minister of Public Works, went at once to the spot, in order to re-establish the communication. Happily the rain has ceased for the last two days.• General della Rovers, Minister of War, returned yesterday from Naples. He I. convinced that the troubles in the muthern provinces are less pro foetid than is generally believed. He has, however, proposed to his sollesguss some ameliorations, and some changes in the military chiefs. He is pettedly satisfied with General La Marmon and Gowns, and also with Generals liazak Flamini, and Pallaviciuo, whose arrival struck so NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALIT, Ocr. 23.—Arrourrmrac1s.—Liente ssot—Thousis W. Simeon, to the &try&lns. Fogineer— Thomas S. Gmeios, to the Feloon. AsentantAupoesse—P. Manny and H. Thomson, to the Fakes. CHATHAM, Ocr. 23. The paddle-wheel steamer Salamis, 4 guns, 2bo - having been completed at this dockyard for specid service, was taken to the Mullin Beads this morning for the of testing her rate of speed at the mammal mile. Sias her previous trialiths Salamis bus been rigged and full► equipped for sea, sad most of her stores, fie., together with her Armstreog sad other gum os board. The trial wee under the saperiatendsoce of Captain Hall, C. 8.. commanding the steam reserve, the other officials on baud being Mr. Moore, principal assistant muter shipwright, Mr. Baker, chief engineer at this dockyard, and Mr. Rumble, inspector of machinery afloat. Mr. Blakey, Queeo's pilot, navigated the vessel to the M►plis Sand•. The weather was exceedingly f►vourable for the trial, the wind blowing from the southward, with a force of two. PORTSYOUTR, OCT. 23. - - The Columbine, 4, screw-sloop, Commander Jobe If. Ward, steamed out of harbour on Thursday after 'moo, and anchored at Spithead. Sbe took ma board her powder sod shell to-day, sad is expected to sail to-morrow or &today for the Parilie. The Hector, 34, iron screw.steam ship, got up her 'team to-day aloe side the dockyard for trial. . . . Tb. DuOasis, 81, straw, was lakes oat of No. 10 dock this morning. The Atalanta asd Hornet transports sailed to-dsy for Madras with the 76th Regiment. The Hammiest sailing transport was towed into harbour this afternoon and lashed alongside the dockyard jetty, to embark the 55th Regimeot for lodia. ♦ coart-martial will assemble on board the Victoty, deg ship. to-morrow (Saturday) morning. to try a marine named Henry Thorpe, of the above ship, on the under- mentioned serious aerie :—.!‘ few days since prisoner re. tamed from leare, and was ordered to do outside sentry's duty. Prisoner refused, and the captain of merinos ordend him to the fere cockpit a prisoner. Instead of obeying tie order be west to the arum' stead, and took therefrom • musket. with which be went to the upper deck, where he loaded it with two charges of powder and three glass heads. This wee semi by t►e serge sat, who gam information, and pnsoner was arrested. Os being questioned be said the eon• tests of t►e gun wen for on, of two men, meaning, it is sup posed, sillier the esptai• or sergeant. His character, it is said, is by no means goad. TEN CRAWLEY TRIAL, —The prosecution in the court-martiel os Colima Crawley will be conducted by Colonel Sir Alfred Harefeed, S.O B , Dety-Adjutast- General, Hone Guards, sad it is to be hoped Wt the pliant officer will fare better than poor Colonel Browerigg did in the muse efltere at Dublin. The task is at any time odious smooth ; is the present instance it promises to be of your:eel difficulty, to say nothing of its don. I ties and of the Arms it will lay as the powers of Jody as well as of mind. So we curvet but say for OM in Sir Alfred Horsford's position, "Heaves seed him a safe deliyensce !" The instrnetioes yea I pared by Mr. Deets*, the Deputy Judgr•Adwoestr- General, under the direction of the Judge-AdvoosteHa• sere', will so doubt be clear mid explicit ; end as the Mouse are bet two. it may be expected, metwitlestuadiag the germ ber d 'Meese's, that by geed wanageetast the trial way be concluded is a couple of month,. Sir George Wetherell will preside ; sad saboagat the members of the court will be, it is said, Cleseral Runde, and Colonel Hedge, the rest being, as far as they sue be had, officers coserment with cavalry mitten sad lodise practice. Colossi Crawley has retaised the services of Mr. Denman sod Lie (Muds are ample' that be will esteldiele as wjeelleot gas.—Arwir sod Navy Osiette, TEN CRASS= nerr.—The Channel fleet will shortly make a further aad, perhaps, a more practical trial of the serygoing qualities of the different Aim co Itear•Admisul Deems' somemed, by taking a • Tiatig W_ Togas. The lime will probably be abreast from Ragland about six or eight weeks.—lbid. RI.IIIIIOIICILNINTA ?OS CANADA AND New ZIA. 71048 Y Begineeiopaw stasaosed at theAiengliosi the Nth Begfrawat„ le are under orders to embark fee Cass& We bear gist thole* battalion 10th lteeltseat, W let WWI= llth Nat, sad the lbal bollea• 12 * le' giswet, will aitettly be *eat Teeter mien to embark ter meta ia New Zealead.—Uaited Gerrie, Gazdte. BuNDAY NEEDNANTS AND UNIVERSITY OOLLEOS, LONDON. The surviving founders of University College will remember the - hearty co-operation which they met with in their project to create the l'oiversity of London from several opulent merchants of India, and notably from Sir Jamsetjeo Jejeebhoy, Bart., Pramjes Cowasjee Bernsajne, Sudsaew Keakisath Cbutre, Ropy Mohummed Ulay, and others of Bombay, who promptly enrolled theesselvesiumew the original subscribers for shares in the institutios. It will now gratify them to god that the views with which thesis enlightened tiatives of India lent their support to the soder. taking is its infancy have not bees disappointed, bet that they ere seesible of baring derived from it is its ssaturity the benefit. which they had anticipated. For several years pad—from the time wises, by maws foond or supplied by the kW Earl of Auckland, Dwaakananth Tiger., Sir Edward Ryas and other", Dr. Goodeve brought over SocrioCoomar Caucirerbetty, now Dr. Cbackerbatty, one of the professors in the college at Calcutta. Bholasoth Bose, and their two fellowotudents, and provided for them a course of British academical education—the college, in one or other of its faculties, or is its *dor department, has had a aortas' eascossicie of stedeots from the preai. deeds% mostly Proem Of the estimatioir in which intelligent and distinguished Lichens bold the advantages which their yonag countrymen have thus asjoyed, a pleasing sod very substantial proof has just been afforded to the authorities of the alege by the munificent gift of 1,000/. for the hospital. and by the terms of a letter addressed to Dr. Walsh*, Emeritus Professor of the Principles and Practios of Medicine sad forwarded by him for 0003011tai• cation to this council , from she emiseot firm of Casa and Co., as follows: "Loadoo, October 20, 1163._ . . . " Der ear,—lieferrieg to the seeverestioe we had with You, we as ow heg to relate a reuse for 1,0001., es • &na tio, to the Uaivessity College Hospital, is gratitude for the Wetmore' and unetree received by our reuotrrase is this excellent institutive ; aid we feel it a pleasure to give this 'roar through yogi is tree of frieedship sod the i•uosessful studies of our eourrywiea under your four preferoiship.—We news, dour sir, years faithfully. " Ceti sad Co. " W. H. Walsh% Bre., 33, Qrs. Axas-street." Woziura limes Civia—Last eveDiog a meet ing wee hold le Unioa.bafl, Artillery.lene, Biaboyegate street, fee the purpose of forming club for that kWh,. Mr. Hugh Owes presided, when addresses esplasotary of the objects of such institution were delivered by the Rev. Usury Sony, seerstary to the Working Men's Club sad Is. stitute Cohan ; Mr. John Riehardsoe, C.C., and the Rev. S. Tberntoo, incumbent of St. Jude's, White chapel. At the conclusiou of the sleeting a anat. ler of memos were announced as having Intsed.— Wediasiday evening a public meetly; was held at the Institute for Popular Education, York, the Roy. Cason liebilisolll is the chair, foe the purpose of basrieg as address from the Rev. Heury Silly, Secretary to the Worlds' Mar'. Club sod 'millets Ireton. After hearing a foil septum tics of the object. sad piss reoesintsucled im the forsestiem of these elute!, resolatious were carried for the esinigisliament of such clubs used isatitates In York, sod a proviainnel eels mines appointed to carry these kite effect. Tbelerge beerieg works of the Great Northing Railway wswie well represented by Mr. Pester. and other Mali Milk them tins Item Jobe Issriek and J. H. Paisslrr ?cepa, end ether gestlensew, with the oludears, weal* of the ?raising Wks, YerL, repressweed the weelthisr Ishablieude of the tows. - lIniTID Kraabox Mazawca.—The animal most- Ili of OW Assrebtioe far the Sappresias at the Lipper Triage took phis lot alibt at Maalbaeter, Is the Free Trade Hall. It area prreeded by a were is the Mayor's yerlesr, Tows Ball, as Thursday semis., at whisk about WO parser ware preesst. Yeeisnisy Opera Cha p Assaistisa she iesevaw• at break. &et is the Assatabh-resai. Bras Trade Han. Sir W. J. =6loot, M. WOW M.P.. Dr. Lam . Porkasor T. W. Nommaa. tad Ns. Jeempb Thorpe ra t. 142). wore proem. Tb. Sas. kw. Edward M.L. sad ira. DIA weseaspeekad at aratias sislag• [Stamped, ld. Additional.) THE COTTAGE NOYES or ENGLAND. Mom the NorfoUt Nom) Our second excursion was in East Norfolk again, but in a district wide spat from that comprised in our fret. We will not my that we did not find a few decent cottages in the occupation of agricultural labourers, but they wore really few compared with those which were unfit for habi tation altogether. Stopping at the village of H—, shoat eight mike from Norwich, the lead of which is °weed chiefly by a clergyman wed a former M.P., we fated a number of cottages, the general features of which so nearly resemble those of the places already described, that to give particulars would be little else than repeating what we have already written. We came apes cottage after cottage of this dam, and the only purpme that could be served in par tiontariniag them at all would be that the pr prietoe— barug a shrewd gum to what property we alluded—might he iedaaed to take some steps without delay to remedy the , evil. With this end in view we will briefly say that J. H. mid wife, with four children, have but one doming-room, that the ventilation is bad, that there is no &sleep ; no yard before or behind, and so privy ; that H. B. sad wife sad four children are 'Mated precisely the same ; that a widower—H. R.—ot meserity deem in the same room as hie marled daughter and he, lowland sad three children ; that here too there is so privy aoecaunotiatioe ; and that there is in fact a cluster of cottages of the same wretched character, all in bad repair, sad all belonging to the urea landlord, Mr. H., of Norwich. At B. L, eleven miles hem Norwich—where 8. J. P. is theme.g lendelmer—mediere are en Wiese. H. C. sad ni llhread eillarai AMM batenetmell end illmwtihned eleephignimen, la s mottos. ledemaging to Me. J. A., el the village of L. Net far off lime J. Y., • widower, formerly owner of the cotes., widish is now la the Irma of a gentlanien a Norwich. As iatelligent young women, of genteel ap manses aid amain, steed 22, the only person at home at the time, admitted with evident shame that the and two lade. aged 14 and 9 reepsetively, slept is the same room with her teem; and oil examinitig the premises we found that here also there was DO privy aoommodetioa. It may give rose ides, tem, of that abeam of an indepeadent spirit which is so eiNa to be found in the lurid perishes, when we state that—gosearog from a patio& al we caught eight of in the home that the family were dimities—the yoga( wooiaa mold not be 'Mooed beastly to admit the fact until assured that is our eatiu.atioe at least they ware nom the worse for their nonconformity to the establish ment. In mother cottage, one of the smallest we ever maw, live G. 8. sod wife and three children, all sleeping together is the testeet roam it would be pcosikdo to cram them into, sad which it approached by a /adder throegh a trap door that hea to he abet down before 'pace can be toned in the 1 drunker for Moving about at all ; and this cottage, tow, *qua Wasps; to ilia a P., a lady of high position, boa ati P moommodatioa. es ir P., a widower, liv in a wretched hovel belongim to Illei vy N. Me seas are al sea during the maceerelead her digveyegear bet Mother none be sleeps with his yoga's** am in • Womble ill-ventilated room, elide in anotherquite las i bed sleep a son aged 15, another moo aged 18, and a aged 21. The ebeniter here, as in many el the we impeded, has the reeds and rafter, hare, and : being lot with the eaves of the Muldtmg, it se =, pooldble to Mead upright in the centre, and the sidle NOY down dens upon the beds. The window ' too, is very I, amsll, and, ea a necessary owasequesco, the rocuu is exceed- 1 hey close sad mbeelthy. No peiy. . The motive esewpeed by B. W., sad wife and six Mildews, wed eke bokeiging to Has. N., ia very similar in its chasm- MA The only bedrooms eery small, and the sole Tenths- 1 Um a little window, Omagh which a child could scarcely • erowL Bare, too, we found the roof eloping deem to the , Wpm sad the reeds sad rafters bars. And yet is this us- ; kiimhby place deep—mospt while the two eldest sous am deafsg—• giii el 7, girt Of 8. moo 10, son lb, gkl 17, son 19, see 26-411 lathe same room without, say possibility of . • The father mid mother sleep I. a small beck er. The pawns say it is sot decent, and they ilatet bet these Mae better place to be bad. At wore dills/me from these we tame lepoe_two eatillitt by the road side. sad ow inquiry we eseertelsed that owe of them ma occupied • br.l. W., hie wife's amit, and two &Adana. The gamete gimp below stairs, while the only despingloom is occupied by the aunt, dauAter 13, boy 13, boy 11, and - three lonepr lads. The ironies rye that another danghtor, aeli sow at home r had shared the sante room with her honker, ead tamed out sadly " %lapin." iiii r ed Aid what wonder ant she • Next door matters, if poe- Whig; neeletillil worst. DM is lalelitelbibillitionfla whisk the buds secemerily each o th er, ma 29 and daughter 25, sett sometimes also daughter 30, daughter 21, eon 20, and daughter 17. The door, too, was covered with apples sod mom, the produce of t he pad's, and the oily ventilatMo was a easement 22 in. by 10 ie. The parents, as usual, slept below. They said they bad lived in the same place six-and-thirty years, sad could not find a better. Both thew cottages belong to S. J. P., sad we saw several others in the same parish iu every way se bed. 'But we will pen or to soother village. We certainly thought, while writing the remarks which were publialischin oar last week's kill% that we had, singularly enough, in our fine moursion, met with some of the very worst specimens of the "cottage homes of England" which could be found is all Nodolk—that we bad fallen, in fact, upon some solitary, neglected, and blighted spot, where `the bold peasentry," so fez from being "their eountay's pride," were regarded as so many noxious excresessoes of nature, which were simply not swept away_ became It would call for • little more martial thee the dilettante outer of the sod on which they grew bad cared to exercise; or ea MOO ugly animals which, though useful in their way, were by no means agreeable to ?Mind sensibilities, and for the moommodation and comfort of width gentility could have no concern. It is of mune at all times exceedingly uncom fortable to be obliged to feel that there are &amp& the ride sad luxurious, men who give no thought for the sad neces sities of the poor— even of the poor whom they might with memo show of name disclaim RS their poor. It is more die treeeiag still to be wider the oecetwary 000victioa that there see notepads not • few in which sea blessed with ea abandance of all the goods that this world affords, sod living in the lap of luxury, receive rents tor wretched boyish that are as mud to marble, compared with the hand some nernions is which they themselves reside—hovels whereas large families have no pomihki alterative but to , "huddle" together with the most promiscuous niinglement of *ex. In the vilhige Of effer--, *bout twelve mile, from Norwich, we met with cottages of this kind by the dozen, • few of them belonging to people as poor as the occupants themselves, bat most of them the property of • Mr. P—, about whom the poor folks bitterly complain that, his gulden opportunities for good are great and nien tl y o ,t evinces but little disposition to give them the means of ob serving even the &cooties of life. A stranger cannot entarthe village without being struck with surprise at the wretched and desolate condition. Lea where he may be sees little else but thatched roofs, old, rotten sod shapeless, full of boles, sad overgrows with weeds; windows sometimes patched with rep, and sometimes plastered over with clay ; the walls, which are *early .11 of clay, full of cracks and cran nies ; and sheds and outhouses— where there are any—look lag me if they Lad been overthrown by a harriesee very early I. the present century, sad left in the lamellas con fusion in which they fell. We know nothing except by desaiptiou of the mud cabins of Ireland, bat cannot con ceive that more miserable, equalid, crazy, end disgraceful hovels wane ever to be seen in the sister country than are to be found in the village of which we are &pushing. We refer, of comma, to their mon aal ooaditice more paitica kdy ; but internally they axe quite as bed, so far me regards than state of disrepair. As to their cleanliness, we had menderable gratificatioo in finding that is most inetesom the iontstas had Etroggled hard to pat the best face oe the water by continual whitewashinp—the operation extending eves to the bare reeds and rafters of the root. The Sem hut we entered wee, outside, a fair sample of ' the whole. Bat for the outlined window one would scarcely have imagined fora moment that it was inhabited. The I cracked clay wills, half dismantled roof, and drunken chimney I had so clamorous ma rimed that no gentleman would dream of risking the misty of a home or cow by putting the salami latewith • place. It is occupied, however, by • men end Lis wife and Six children, who very iu age from one year to 14. The six children deep in one small ill-veatilated chamber, and the gamete in another. Both these rooms are without Outer, sad the dee of the roof are emported by nicks placed across, " foe," said the mompante, • when ever there is • little wind, the place shakes, and we lie in fear of being smothined by its falling." They appear to Lave been formerly is better circumstauces, for the wife re marked with comiderable emotion—` While my hosbend had a vote he we looked wpm, bet now he may go where be ma." TheSes haloes, to Mr. P---, wise has loin talked of pu • it down—if he tam muck looser he will be spa the trouble. Adjoioiog this is mother clay hovel, also belonging to Mr. P—. the eta. dittos of which is eves wore—creekieg sad tumbling about is all dimness inside lied out. There are but tee room, both oe the same level, and both ameismily dirty from the crumbling of the walla sad col*. In the mall, ill metilated piece used for sleeping steed two old broken stump hadsteidi, side by AM, and covered only with rage, me of the bedsits& belag appropriated by the mother, who is a wide*. and a ilissegfeber, aged 90; while a daughter aged IS, • &aside( mood 14, and s eat aged 16 sleep togs. Sher cm the alba. The poor woman lannota that, having three daughters, she can, is such a miserable hole, make no more decent is, bet sotwithetaiolieg this, sad the fact Mist the plw to wither wind *or water tight, she eosupLaine that the is obliged to roman where she is, as there le so better oomainiodatioa to be bad in the village. It should Moo be mentioned, ea an aggravation of the evil, that *either el these tenemeate Ina say privy totem mods. tics et way Mod. Mother day hut, Wimpg also to Mr. P—, has Mime bedroom for era, wife, and three grows up ices. Beet 31. 10h a year. • privy has recently been built, but they [TWOPENCE were twenty-om years without one; while in another !e -steem we fatal that a family had been without seek &0110111. modation for thirtymeen years, haring ben in the ram beam" tLirty-nine years, and the privy bed b th o ue vzo Put vid l3 slily two years ago. That nth places have be. at Let is at course very proper— th at if the are to remain—but they ought to he all uneezeimelously swept away together. Twee are 'moral other hovels of a precisely similar cha racter, holmium to the same miser —an fact there are but few decent cottages in the piece. And if the mearenews of the tenants are to be shad upon, there is not in thin Ja deites, as is doubtless the ems in sway others, the excuse that all the mate heiag paid through se agent, the forme is himself ignorant of the condition of has property. The occupiers go up to "the hall" and pay the money direct. and make their complaints direct also ; but all to so pur pose. Year after year there here been •• of Au:mid most, but the promises are yet nafaldlled. We hope the work of improvermot will not be much lather delayed. Before we conclude, there is a point on which it may be advisable to say a word. Ia the Earl of Leicester's very ad =liable speech at the meeting of the Docking Itesoeistiost, his lordship expressed an mullion that the ware I the agricultural labourer never ought to go below lOs. a week. le almost every cottage we inquired what wage were really paid, and except is the case of &somata,. who earn a shilling more them the others. we could Doi hear of a single cane where the most robust and able-bodied man was earning mare than 9c, while Bs. was in some in steams the inimitable pittance with which • man had to support himself sad wife and several children, and pe his rent besides. On some of the forlorn aid bwe cabins in which they are compelled to heed, we saw placards of Illessm. Jarruld's " unitary" pahhcationa, proclaintini in large letters "The advantages of Wanes al* eases • " Comfailable the P. SN ." Fortunately or unfortunately far their peace of mind, we found that very few of th s e na people could read, or they west have regarded Dounoements almost in the light of an Pit/Mimi to "add km& to iojury." Warm clothing nowt be bad—or scarcely any clothing at all—out of such misersbleminthip , aid as to " comfortable " homes, the wonder is how men who, coming home weary from a Lad day'a work, are under the sad moresaity of sleeping ro a mom so small, se fell, and no badly ventilated, can sufficiently recruit their e streugth to be et for the work of the morrow. And yet we found several meet is which men trudged into another pariah to their daily labour—some because they could not get °ot ters were their employment was, &Dreams bemuse they were unwilling to leave the piece where they bad bees been sad had spent all their lives, sot lilting to gain a settlemeet is a parish to which they were strumgen. The excunlese which we have dam made into other prim of the county, hare convinced us that what we have a described as the state of the colts' occupied by the ri g s' cultural population, is the boreal cooditioa cif things— by tar the great majority di them are iallecently over crowded, wretchedly ventilated, and altogether devoid of the mesas of observing the common decencies of civilized life. nit will be clearly shown by the observations we shall have to record in oar next report. REPANSENTATIOR UP WIADSOIt. Mr. Arthur D. Hayter, of Southall-park, near Windsor, issued his addreas to electors yesterday morn log, paying • high compliment to the ability and integrity of the late lir. Hope. Ha este forth the principles whisk, if elected, will guide the warm of his public career. He declares himself always to be found in the ranks of those who support the 'meat government ; he sympathised with the agonies of Poland, and deprecate, the barbarity which indicts such miseries upon a noble and high-spi rited people ; he concurs in the policy which proclaims non -.liter vestige in the Wain of ether states, and deems it to be a wise economy to preserve our military and naval forties is their fall efficieacy. As a friend to program he disavows finality, and stable that be will give a reedy welcome to a wimp and moderate mimeo. based upon a large eateries of the suffrage to the working-classes. Immediately after the ad drem of Mr. Hayti" bad boa Wined a meeting repermeetiag the conservative interest wed held at the office of Mr. Vented, solicitor, when the follow ing address to the constituency was agreed upon : The lamented death of my talented and esteemed (rigged, Mr. Hope, having occasioned a vacancy in the reprosists tier, of your aliment borough, I have been requested by a numerous body of his late supporters to offer myeaff to sup ply that vacancy, which I have mach ptomain in &Sag. la the present position of political patties it is onnessentiry for me, in an address, to eater into a lengthened explanation of the views I entertain, more than to state that al I amen admirer amid supporter of the Earle( Derby, 1 1 , DO outer the House of Commons with the intention of Wrrylitg out any factions or party movements, but with a determination to support any measures that • I may consider conducive to the gement welfare of the country without - reference to the party whence they emanated. • I chiefly bate my claims to your support, on the present madam on the grounds of my long and immediate eon ' nexion with your borough, in which I and my family have been known and have taken an interest for very many years. I live is your immediate neighbourhood, and shell always be socersible toyeu ; and allow me to assure you, that should I I be successful in staining the honour to which I aspire, I will nee my best endeavoun not only to advance your geoe . ral interests in parliameet, but, as a friend and a neiglir, to associate myself with you, and do all in my power to • promote the prosperity and interests of my constituents and the local institutions of the borough. My desire was sot to have taken any steps towards the necessary excitement of an election until the last sad offices to our departed friend had been performed ; bates my opponent has, this =Geeing, lamed his address, I have no alternative but to do the same, and hope, in the course of a few days, to have the pleasure of pereonally waiting on you. —I am, gentlemen, yours very faithfully, " H. HOWARD VTOL "Stoke-place, Slough, Oct. El." THE AGITATION IN THE COAL TRADE. A meeting of colliers was held in the Market. ball at Willenhall , on Thursday nisht. Newly JI men were prom; end their conduct throughout was of an orderly ebuseter. The meeting was 000dueted by Mr. Beery Beaks, the secretary to the local society, by a die. legate from the general body. It hail been stated that the object tithe assembly was to debate the question whether or not a further rise at 3d, per toe upon SAO existing rate of wages should be demanded. This, however, was not so sad we were amored by the delegate that at present them; Was not the slightest intention of making soy movement is each a direction. The meeting was celled simply for the purpose of distributin • circular Orin information respecting the objecft of the forthcomiag minas conference at Leeds, sad to give oat a form contaimig • number of questions to ' be answered by the men attached to each colliery in the neighbourhood. This lest document, when filled up, will be revised. and will afterwards be presented to the Mimeos' °Deference, to be held on the 9th November next, in order that the opinion ot the colliers of the district as a 'way, with reference to the North Staffordshire, North Wales, South Statordeitire, sad Shropshire Amalgamated Misers' Amociation may be generally ascertained. The question' contained in it prise pally relate to the manner in which the special rules and the Mime Inspection Acts are ob served at the respective collieries ; what is the geoeral system permed at each colliery ; the number of boys UMW* school, from the ems of ten to twelve years; the somber employed between those ages • total somber of boys at work under twelve Jean • a. Dumber of 11011- fatal aceideuts which have occurred at the respective collieries - the wages ef the different pits, with referee.* to mitten 'Mel as the use made of furnace shafts ; the ZIUM• her of home per day during which work is carried on ; and lastly. the opinion of the colliers I. regard to the establish ment of a national association for the protectioe of their Mode. The circular referred to stated the chief topics for oliremeion at the eceference. Among tbeee are the eels for the regulation and inspection of miles, particularly in reference to ventilation, anti the paymeat of penman ealr in mime by weight ; the present rat* of wages, price of reads; the employment of children in WINS and the hours they ought to work ; the restric tions of the hours of labour is mites, or an eight home' bt7l ; the edocatioo question, to see if it be carried out according to act of parliasmut ; to see to the appoint s...at of special cowmen Lasted of the present law ; to have managen of mines more scientifically educated ; and for them to eschew an exandastioo before being admitted en wrests in a owl mine ; b poasider the bill oilman to seasiere and servants, and the law of contract' between such ; the Japonica question of the appointment by government of a sulkiest amber of mine sub-inspectors, and the coo col of the general inspectors ; and to see that each do mike their reports to goveroment at least oboe in every three mouths, fa oasis c6sp form es to amble all agents sad mimes to purchase them ; the batty system ; the truck system, their Mores and their charges; and if possible to make provi sion for men who may be compelled to strike is order to promos their rights ; and other thug, of importance to minalarge. The circular further stated that three delegates had hew appointed to represent the South SW fardshie Maisie; aid appealed to the elm to eeetribute towards their expeasse. We ere informed that the local society or lodge already pommies 247 members ; that of these 147 have 'broiled themselves in order to provide spirt time of sickness ; sad that the remainder sub sea he solely is regard to the receipt of aid duties the period of • etas. Little was doze besides the distribution of the ppm, sad the mestieg, sfter Imam for a Ace{ twee, ended.—Barininedeas beity !'cal. OniA Guassa„—T. HAkII and Sox's Guam lel reeds the celebrity Imp &weird to Ow by the bebitiate II /he Oleos ; they pewee t.Wi raegnit) u ertUi large aid perfectly ••••ies Sell vtea. l b i NM. pow u t Pert 00. We. T. istrle sad Ike woke or alter opera Gleam so me tees. Widely salt atereirbtee • variety mewl form liett realm for this 111•10.. eyes. No•rrste prkee ettbe flee. Barris *ad Sen. Optieleue. overlie the hellish Yams gifts. letabllshol me. —(Adrertimesnent.l • T Price Ow HE STORY of th e : B lElOW COURT ", MARTIAL. recited by J. 0. See COANKILL MAGAZINE tar NOVEMBER. diolth. Elder sad Ca, ea, CorahM.