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

IW NEWSPAPER ,u, 410' 1 A: v i ,z , aP, , , k riteb t 41-V-- rii 0 11 141 A "• gsaudxa 4 -~, i /' / - ~~~- ;- - '",;,' [Stamped, id. Additional.). No. 5;384.) LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1863. [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ZlBA.—For SYDNZY.—This splendid Aberdeen . 31. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. boUt China clipper will receive goods in the Fast India REM MAJESTY'S TREATIOL —THIS A VENING.— --- Dods until loth Iruitant.—OßEEN, ROBINSON. and Co„ I and Vocalist. Mdlle. Volpird : Solo Cornet &Pistons, M. q lad lodladrenue, Leadenhalldreet, LC. The new Selection hum M. Goemod's Grand Opera I:7 C - (asrrza's rrusaaans.) %ra m isT y "lll7 for , sh gr a f c o:ne nc crlZ _ .t 2 G i fintarertra. the i THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. rtALUUTTA, calling at the Cape at Good Hot, 1 Ueda: th e Orensdier G . used, the mann at the Coldstream ‘J rid Xadran—STßAM 001IGINICATION between lA N- Gerardo, and the Band of the Smote Fusilier °nook Conductor. BERLIN, Nov. 10. DOS aid INDIA by the toaddhonet Fled of Steamers behind( M. JULLIEN. Admission, Is. Commence at S.—Ptaces may be In to-day's aitting of the Upper House, the • 111. Nor India and London Shipping Company (Unsalted. secured et the box Mee of the theatre, and of the principal lam well-known dipper auxiliary steamship ntoasess, BIN Meshes and musk erareb••••• address to the King was agreed to by a small One. SOO-hone power, G. H. FOSTER, Commander, now leadng 1. 'majority , Among the members voting for the lis the Vicorla (Loudon) Coda will leave aa NU Ma.. r . TPOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. . mbarkit4 ra at and taaatalt anm " .4 la " 9 -- ill IMMENSE arritacrtoN.—/BTHITIt and BZITILAND, Suvember, for Ca cute& calling at the Cape of Good sees address was the Minister of Justice. The Minister si.d M bar , This magnificent ship, built ewes* tor m . t 1...: °1e.:Z.74 Frtn. s c h . Cl° Zi "112 Pear MI " B V IN"G of the Interior communicated to the house the ex y for tide drogansent at I " ia .,.... tftd . e. luu been tharauttt4 "aped ' km 2 / 9 441118 at ' nus - establishicent. The MARY LS of PERU, the most wonder. royal ordinance on the press of the Ist of July last, comasi—es for Iskslasaera and will carry an impealossed tu i „ e ., reneee in the worid_beeetete , th e peat Indian lupin sorgeos ; Alm • stewardess. The "trige purge 61 • 61 . 8 The lair, E tain—OperatThe scorns —Orand Comic Mer. and a hill making some modifications in the same. °smell has been tit ' days to M 1614 come °I ahem makin g las * Mimomen — e tby tbe u Franceaco n Family and Mons. Bates, asoistal by The Minister said that this ordinance was issued by snorted pasaagem on record. The Uncivil] be continued on Um , e eneee b id , e , loth of each socceeding month, with the strictest punctuality , i . -- o. '— the King because there was at that time an mime by me of thin Company's Beet of auxiliary screw stem dim— . i Del" open at Seven, commence at Helli- pan t. For freight or gamest apply to Grindley and Co, 16, Podia. law. But the ordinance was oellidneet, SW. : the brokers, Alfred bred di Co.. NO, i'V H E RZG E N T (NEW MUSIO HALL), iessastuin.stiess, see.: ce at the offices of the Cer e pe h y, i A BEG Ewegrzirr, vi nmi t.. 4 ,,,„, , er s ,o,,thg.... t a e only applicable to a temporary state of things, and 5, lifachsg.lane, London, KC.. where also application for sr- . impel , handscomat, and bed ventilated In the nristropolis, will siderents at midshipman in this service should be made. I OPEN on Noreefolber Si. SOW with foreign and Illegileh artistes was not suited to remain Y a permanent law. The RICHARD DREW, Secretary. ot Cdetwitg. wham mom win be duly announced. intention of the government is to allow it to re main in force until there shall be permanent legis lation on the press. DEVITT sail MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ 1 of PACII2 fißlP.—Per ADILLIDI Ding (ter NU paw. Welly . (Olin 4l h Deoffaher, last shipping dap an Denary. ' ge briergifal haw clipper lINIOORh, A 1 12 years, NM teas register, NORM HORN, Commander loading In the Lesko Docks This ilae raga Just built under special osprey, ta ex pressly fitted for the trade , he. good rwoonunodelket foe cable pesaragers Mg la a preferable orgoetnalty kw las sod mews goods, aad will sail positively on the day sedeed.—bee Swim el freight or peerage I to lisp T. & W No. Ids. isisalaPhagec eggs rib OXFORD.-OPEN EVERY EVENING. THE IIIISICAL INTIRTAINMENTI, cosetrelng of Operate Meetlaw, Menem, de., by the whole of the Comity le T bewe ldi raa ' a iciii „ Pianoforte, Hte cal the nryant , a brated nd the eh " lit; ha te , lwn. newali.. The Orelmatehl Plano," by the inventor, Herr Samara both. Director, Mr. P. Jonehmana. Comedy by Umworth (or "any other mem "), Eugene, W. Randall, R. Marshall, CI Hutchinson, ete., de. A4mlalon —Area, ed. Maas alad Railway, Ia ; Private Beam, lea ed. OPENING OF THE BILOTAN CHAMBERS. BRUBSELB, Nev. 10. The Mambos were opened at one o'clock to-day by the King in person. The Doke and Duchess Brakes* sat.lbe Cease' el- Mirada.. warm 41.6.: and MOORICS AUSTRALIAN 14111 Iro V t MET SHIP. —For LAI:MURTON Direct ifellawleg the ashram ead will have Mambas deepatell, the weß known fesherifdag stilp CATE:Una 19111BLITON, AI. re t7.990 tom DAM JENKINS, Comrander . lying in the hocks. TM mart veiled Is spectral, adept,M for the trade, sad bein g newly coppered, la expected to make a Wet tint oat—lse hems of freight or pmage apply to DIVITT sad moo= 9, Idhlteratreet. an entirely new Spectral ore otw o. s, ii ! aticing startling sod novel effects a::::11 ha pta . 4. 2.. ? Tired order the Immediate super- Dizat/S,w=4.l.tiose Pax'' t.to: BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of curna PACKETS far AIIBTAALLt tram Landon ®net EOM " rflnulifer firall (arr) =Ser.:44;a: MOP- I %MO RIM 1.0011 ,2,110 Z. ladla & MI6 Z. Las Z. Lea Toad!. Nov. 111 Doc 10 D. 15 Nov. * MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. TO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! We sup at ZVANIfa, Osvostgasding, sitar JalUses Camel THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jeayn- street. Paralies rod Nat Yeses eau bs eireemiedaisd with Apartments sad Bedroom is Mb irioldlittneat et moderate eliergeoßOMAS DARR Oren 11111plOWS, I p t i anad) Pro prietor. Dhows provided for leave and mail Tido cotobrend Wed whets have, by their peneteaNty and loped primp% eavied worldelosown ropentlee, mg thin pee. saw sisavinsdalls• is =arid by ms vents aicei—ret te AuelasOs to 6 4= 1 =17 P s a rlod:We41:1 4 . 8. 2 8 Aguits for the At& Ma Use . one T. IL. MACKAY and Co, 1, Leadirehallotteel, Ledo& LC. WEER& MONEY WIGRAM end EONS' (ol llietwoHlord, London) LINE of PACHIT SHIPS to L —For ICIMDOVILMPC lblUip, Moot (so Ism oMit il is A. Pier. ID, at Plyorrodht lb. roloodtd (Spoor Y HO ADOLPHUS UTNELL. Omosoisr; Win LW loft Dock Horscropmodsikrui ter. au door of pooropro ice ooraipmrod, sad deo oon, so orrosoco—Yer tooled ot power sow; to MeLDOD. ZVI, madlA.d.i.naY.d. MOBOAH, Max Ifooor Ingioas mad Sm. Nit loodoobrilalreit. Poomargoro by dab Moo of porkolo ors osavoyod trim Poddlogloo to ThoooWie Aral dam kr mead dos fordo rid wowed dasi for Old dram Si.. ALLEOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTODIIII.IIIZWINGB at tbd elbow ALE ire ..w Wag supplied Is the duet coadltlosi la bottles and In make, by FINDLATIM MGM; TODD, sad 00.. At their sew liredowididds Adages. Leadaa-rides, Nov. 2, Md. The King's Speech acknowledged the testimonies of affection and devotion which he had received from the oonatry, with the marten( confidence and sympathy of foreign governments. His Majesty spoke of the benefits entailed upon commercial re lations by the abolition of the Scheldt duet, alluded to the progress of agriculture, enumerated various bills which would be laid before the Chamber, and stated that the financial position of the country was satisfactory. His Majesty closed his speech by dwelling upon the success of the Belgian school at the London International Exhibition, the progress of the fine arts, of public education, and popular instruction. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Russian Consulate-General in London: E P P 8 8 0 0• 0 0 A, Didligekirel NUBIANS, GIATIVIIL, AN D D I • NVIGORATING sitzuntsr MYRIAM ter Use sr el L 0•111 wader Dememenethle Ir= s lM saS threetik egresiblionele Dooms generally sampled. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Moen HOWTIL, JAM, sad Co. reppeottelle solicit an Yenlke of their byre Wee. .Maesstas h =ls of on. tbeenad objects, oneleenf el CLOCK& Yeses, Jerdialtne leksnef .Tien, WI • nittn emir article of Infs. id Madman prices. Thk besasiful zombie is porreAly teenfeesn. ban* van IlimPoli ••••t• ▪ dtwordq donning Inn, sad an be tamed or c hiselled Into eq fans eseesessyt or atilin orairsaasst —O. 7, b, aeltesietnee. WARSAW. Nov. 10. The rem of Czachowald'a band was completely destroyed on the 6th wet. in the government of Radom. Czachowaki was captured, and has since died of his wounds at Radom. AUSTRIAN POLAND. CRACOW, Nov. 10, EVINCITO. Preparations'are being made hem and throughout Galicia for an increase of the garrisons. The go vernment does not intend to proclaim martial law, but will carry out existing laws with extreme rigour. 1102 IrTIMPOOL OA launittnows TO NSW ?CUM. 17" LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHIMAIMPIILIL elltkil-8111P ODICPANY Intend der V= ptchteg the. WWI( 7 tle " = "mal irds Ike" 8468"14". MN unarm. Fos Irv, Yost. C TTY Of Timm hatorday, Nov. It OP 11W TO= Wednesday, Nev. IL BMA. Wilde/May, Nev. IL MT OP = 4 ltrawlhay, Nov. IL And tow IF mad every el ends Isturday. Odds pampa ehomiere Whig mei Weemeleq. 11. 17, aid s ail s tot UN i~loweiatiot. Cable L! the stow" 13 odoveL toward preige hovrtriewo seeks& Oreemer ve t h e . 00017Fte Neeted Meta, art POWs Oelmblek, bookie It Wier tebellettotese team—Nee liathr pettesein waym y yt . „jig lel 4 = 4.Bk olosetVeletti I. to CIUNARD LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH ABIZILICAT ROYAL HAIL lITRANSILUE. be Admire*, to sin between LIVERPOOL sad larlr i rßE ad btweaLIVERIOOL and BOSTON. Me Baron stops d Hes to lend and receive peereewers and mantamantaM a lt al bang or abet reran an appointed lo eel Erma Idarowel. anew Y Cork to reesive ae malls: ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday. Nov. IL • SCOTIA , for NEW YORK, Saturday. Nov. 2L CANADA. for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. VI sr:= rieenwEslreem:Ll=l the sad Condos. to be lansab meary, treading easwerd's fee and awaken bid wilbaut vials or liquors :—To Halifax and Bostat, and Debt* • ; semi sena al& To New York. ellta man. wad aalaha /11S. TraW to Halifax, Boston, and New Tort. t 2 = g m=b par mat rame.—ray to J. B. Voted. SA. Old Leaden • Z. IL Crrie, Harm and IR Place de la am" Parts ; O. sad . S. Dann Bo_ Massey ad C. alast Esteenstown ; fa D E W C. Inver, S. Waist. Ilmat. Wawa 131111.1LIPPEI, GRAVES, mad PHILLIPPS dopeld2 tbe ancbmersticeed 121•41•22 011111111111 Pot 110117ULDAM sad tbe %Cl. the HATAVIZi. gan Zi ••• Webb sad Foretem Stem Wsfflogorwery •11 s.. Pees :LE le., 11 102., 172. Id. 1~2 deter., boo sad • bait • ma YTISNOORD, Mindy isarelag bon aIE Se Wm._ lay* £l. _ _ lir - 11/72111. — tia14iiii. /DLit, or SCHWALM ovary Thaisisy, V a a.aa, tam tlasselydesa, W tram lbackwa at 10 ama rm. al, sad 10a. OGIYWIDUZO, the WNW WabA. about /tor. U. trow. Ihaidybawa. Pam /1114., /2 Ile., aM 41. To be Mowed by 14:0111b024. War 01:1111/4ELOWN, tY NEWHIY, tram Abisrakaa's nor, about Mr. IL tat 20121/. leosts, ea d my at (MAYA 17atverial Clem IV= le r " P /11. (MAYA sod PHILLEPPA. FilffHED APARTMENTS for One or Two iS eeneme. et Doddlastongrove. Isnahigtes-paL T 0. and J. MLA original 'manufacturers U. ga (1.111) lea bow awar fter4 at PaltAll?Dlnt deda ad CAN t han a DI" to wn anon ad op the Wm = t= bar Maisity's newanzmast ler art at Ins military Madam Than pat a eta be anidaid a/ an dawdlers aad Ile Valind Klardtat. Meta la 00. par wand : else a asio. Wand !WWI llortlas amp MAW OIL and td. took I Ma pilot ass taalloand to le Iliad Raids label la am the =rbola Imadra, a. colg llntaisaila . sad Wad — Upper ianktna ATOTHIRG IMPOBSDILIL—TM gprv_aimO_and rest useful limentlen et Na day, AQUA vn.1.0. , Num JO AN 008 N ELL and Co., Tuve ifing-coort. Losaberd ....llhuol.l4delt.perftniers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the tr marvellous fluid, which gradttally restores the eliefr telt, pristine hue—no matter at what ass. The Aea Amerella less some of the properties of dyes; M. as the mintrery, Is topsail to the ardent, end whim the hair $ ease reelwred cons applisailes pr mania. will keep it is perfect ardour. Perko Al Is. ine Wile, or in lull bottles, 10a. ed.—Jobe Coma & Co. iris bids oPPolaied perfumes to H.B.H. the Prtroses of Wales. NEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Mee. Miring twenty-dye years. enibeatimilly Mae honed by the medical profession, and unlveeenly accepted by the public. as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach. heart burn, headache. dont, and indigestion and so a mild aperient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and chil- dren. It Is prepared. In a state of perfect purity and of uniform strength, by DINNKFORD end Co.. 171, heir itondatreet, Lon don and mid by all respeceable chemists throughout the nod& (VIES, BIIITIONS, sad DEFECTIVE TOE ithllb EXTRACT= sad CURED to one minute, IFlama eutZeer the least pain, by Mr. REEDALL, SS, Reeentetreet. attended by Mn. Itembo If preferred. Terme, la. di be Is. Mr Rend,dl has testimonials from the Royal Family. which may be seen, with thousands of others, froin ia nitarts of Ilw kinedom, similar to the following :—Yrom the RI t Roy. iris Lord bishop of London :—" Mr. Kendall has eff mired Moe morns on my feet without &Jog s oy bir Robert Alexander, M, St. Jantee'op lace, has had two large toenails sail a earn extracted from hie feet by Mr. Readoll, and can atmegly ramessasad turn: Tiiaerve. 65, Regent4insa Quadrant. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT I CONs UMETION are INTKCITALLY CITIED by K EATINGS COUGH LOZINC6B, which are daily recommended by the lamilty—taellmontala from the meet nolsent of whore may be the most . effectual, ale, speedy, and oonmalent for cough sad all disorders of the Map. chest, and throat. Sold In holes, le. Id GIN fa Yd., 46. 61.. and lb. earl T KEATING. Chemist, 710, Ht. Paul's Churchyard, Leedom. i Sold retail hy aD Dm/04k Re. • "UAMBERrB ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an' _LA effectual remedy. without ecallaing She bowels or seem ing the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, Is Minnie! to be the hest medicine fOr hemediately retiorba omilffis. rob* confirmed cams of asthma, awl latipiest seepaten. It gm • quently cures persoas 1•110111 the faculty primmeses Imenreble, • admirably allays the tickling which provokes Inquest i In approaching consumptiou Ito e ff ects are trnly de lersine ed of sleep, memo lying down far fear of aloe. on relief In a few minutes, after Wang t r i: and ad d by W. LAMBERT. chemist, I, u....5. g a, mrest. mad by ell thuggish! . In boffileit. tb illieln sad tine `toe. L. ed. Be partlcalar sad set ter Lamberts lebast. She ruse sag edema Is mowed Si the Amp. =tweet el a committee, sod the ertlereast of the Mos. the saralatboo proceeded to coseldar the pro posed mimes law, the prissier of whir IMO denied r fol io Est ground. 200 Tom: width, NO yerds ; TOZZATTE 00PA HINE "ME, sacesufaily .17 1 A a god pen* reds •DO taps av bar ; Saw kick 11l Wed la Paris aad Landes Bespeak ender the awed f r . mo ue ; Wag side to 'kink eS far sassed goal sod altihacetlin. e5e 11ica ter. 3 1.,. 14614 1 ... Cknk,_ goals. S he of these lave created se atonsted her ta etli rmall ikff aft . dialasila a per —'""w of e/a , sad the knninan olloolosa for • AL. m c. lasaral. lamb rear. 411, gamester, week. FURNITIIIii CARRIAGX IS= tp 'Lily PALI of the KINGDOM. Drawbigassia settsk e =tbe . MS a • Dlalaiproan suites. 111" ma adhle. rar li • • • o bil MI dm P. iffill S. MM. 14$ OakialialL Ilhidanied eitalsrais mils sad polka NI deetketies. PETS and CITRTAIN MATERIALS. Ca superb lot M hawk MAUR at friMmrioe. from la 10 la. 6d. poellkord liebsodm illrn r issallad Tapestry Carreto at ff. Ild. per yard. Co., Compton broom frith-otroot, sad OidOodoplowdrood, dam W. BARLOWI3 PATKNT Obt3lC STAND a new Invention, se admirably oentrtred that a he well as smaller maks, may bit rased ar titled ea It =: &shear or triable. Its mike Is so ismatimble OM the settloset of tbs most dataid laid by se passibdlty ana be disiarbsd. 1 fetes Oa. Ulm., 145., So oak ii, 111, mad Itgaika auks. .... BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No renting Teethed. Ne sere Ma Imme er sear else. Pres 4a. dd.: dlUo, electroplated, letzS a direct to JAM= aIIIWW, patentee, 14, Cog Willi llansloo-hoese. U.S that hls name and address are on erne : all *therein wrests traltealme. Znarsrialle Patti. ittahltittallek TIE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened will =spiels* bellity. wit/bout trambis. =Ulm your hand. or this doliebaus Ash, by using BARLOW'S NEWLY -1 OITTRILOPINEK, price Au 61.—JAWES BAI LOR, Inveutor and Manufacturer, 14, 7Jag Willismutroet, Random Hoses. ZugraWass gratis. fILIITION.—VI ATMLIRSTON and BROODER 11.." seeesseed the oubliette lave the Qtrat Geld dated es the "loVelee—" floe Odd and Pete Geld," at applied to Jewellery. a dehmloo. WATHEBSTON sad EZOGIDENIS GOLD and an articles manufactured by thuds. at. geld side ibM_pdaeledo and at the ntanufacetuent edema Manatectoey, ld,nal~telavot, Covent-eardr, W.C. hoop made of chain. dad treeliery de la. sod each.-11.8. estaldhimant le ahead al Ills OW evetilos, es distdoye at 1. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCIISES, BUTLER and IIeCULLOCIE LI Is. COLLECTION ;Lar ds. treel, for decoration of lower garden, coalainseihrachiths, 101 Wipe, 100 crocus, 66 hia, 00 narelesus, 000 ranunculus, 50 anemones, 50 anowdrops, six lilies. Bulb Catalogue, or Ins. Mars' Outdo, be had free. BITTLER aad iIIeCULLOCII,Comat-gardasenaritst, London. MRXTRAORDINARY.—ROLA'S ART ZNA. of LBARNING the PIA NO.—Thoee who may aspire to Male a power of readiegusnde correctly at idt, which implies a distinct ides of vales of notes, theoretical wledge of what the performer has to do In playing. teaching, or learning any new piece of music with correct phrasing, brilliant Sone and artistic effects, will derive more practical benefit from the alienate sod lucid exposition of the true principles of theory of this art in the Treatise Ina few weeks, without a master, than in yews from asp other. even with • master. In t 5 minute* the boy „writes the ley. Mr. (le4, Chaplain General). to the amazement of myself sad the ladles of my family, was able to name every note, no matter to what order it might be brought before Ma, I Inch upon Mr. Bola's achievement as the commencement of one of the meet useful revolutions which, to music at leant. the world has witnessed." Just published, 111 damps, post free Nile; 1100-01111011 orders.)-4„ Oreat ltueselletreet, Bloomsbury. Au laterview may convince the most sceptical. Private leasiona Awls immonana• GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. New National Sou'. By Bantt.te Monazite. Price S. Per four redoes. Id. Plano solo and (Inst. I. each. WARIILING6 at NOON, Romano*. for Plano. By the compose" al "Warbling' at Ire." and " Warbling. at Am." 3.. WSW BONGS, by the composer of "Her Iwlol mile haunts me still ;" Shyß. Balm re. Pd. ;'Twat thy lor'd woke, and thine also.. h. 6d.music of her voice, 6d. : The Hyoid gem iembomed Ina : search of the primrose. 3.. THE ROYAL ORM HAMM, for piano. By gem= Gown. Solo, Illustrated with floe portrait of hI. liaimty George the Piret. King of the Greeks, 3a ; piano duet, ss. London : Robert Cocks and Co.. New BurfttenokvoS. W. All masimellers. IM est, prize 66., seat by post for 7 stamps, RIIOIIEI/8 ALMANAC for 1864, richly Illuminated mod psalmist Au ideptat become pardsmat for the desk or idiot, Its perfume berm so plesmat."—Englisbwoemire Bold by MI tits trade Mrzeue portemer to H. tbs Primness of Wake, 1 6, Woad. Mt London ; g aud 17, lioslosord dm Itslisse, Parfet 'FBI FOOTBALL ANIMATION. —FBISIIABt to notice given in accordance with • resolution passed at the last meeting, the membered the Football Aseoclatioo met Wit night to rewire communications from the public schools, and o th er football clubs, and for the truer-lion of other business. The following clubs were represented : Barnes, Royal Naval School, Forest, Leytonstoee, Blackheath, Wa age*, Peacoat House (Blsokbeath Proprietary School), N.N. Hilkare, Roesiagtoo School, and Crystal Mao& Mr. Fa über. the weadset, took the chair • and the honorary secretary, Mr. R. C. blocky, rand • le tter from Mr. C. G. Browne, the captain of Harrow School, declining at present to joie the smosiation ; from Mr. B. F. Hartshorne, captain el Charts/tomes Schools, also declining at peewit ; from Mr. W. W. C. Lane, captain of WedatioNtar School, stating that a meeting of captains of public schools would shortly be held, sod on the part of Weatedgeter wishing to wait the upshot of that meeting before deoldlag ; and also a letter from Lieutenant-Colooel the Honourable H. H. Clifford, enclosing the rules of football at Aldanhot camp. Rugby and Rum did not reply. The president said that it could hardly be expected that at prerot the public schools would give up their rules. Mr. Morley thought that after • time, when the public schools had to play any snatch ass neutral ground, they would God the great ad. vantage of the association. He, however, considered that if 90 or 30 dubs made any steps is the matter they were of imilaieet authority. The pawkiest remarked that ha had feud is reeding over the Chutarbouse rule, that they were ea very simple, that he lad some ratan to Ha* that if ours joined that club would. After the ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 10. This morning a review of the garrison and 8,000 of the National Guard of the province took place at Foggia. Great enthusiasm was manifested by the inhabitants. The King hu left for Naples. His Majesty is much pleased with his journey. THE PAPAL STATES. NAIS6ILLIB, Not. 10. Advice, received here from Rome state that the Pope has given an audience to the Mexican deputation. The Ownwatore Romano opposes the idea of a Congress based upon existing political conditions, stating that Piedmont, assisted by the rivalries of cabinets, would increase dissensions and prepare the way for war, as was done by Count Cavour at the Paris Congress. COMMERCIAL MEETING IN AUSTRIA. (nog a COI VIENNA, Nov. 5. A meeting has just been held at which sixty manu facturers and representatives of commercial houses from Lower Austria, Moravia, Styria, and Bohemia, were present either personally or by proxy. Among others were thoseof Bachofen, P. Pacher, Regenhart, Strache, L vonliaber, Marbach, &broil, J. Liebieg andoo., Alex. von Scboller, Mayer, Skene, Frohlich Sons, F. Heller, members of the Sugar Refinery Company, of the Clothmakers'Company, of Reichen berg, Porges Brothers, Richter and SOUP, Mailer- Melchior', Przibram, Dr. Stamm, Franz Hermann, &c. The discussion lasted from 10 till 1 in the morning, and from 4 till 8 in the afternoon. Almost all these firms were represented in person, and large as the meeting ma, it would have been much more numerously attended had not the shortness of time and other circumstances occasioned irregu larity in the invitations. After Dr. Gross, railway director, had taken the chair, and Dr. Peez been named secretary, a pamphlet published by some manufacturers of the Reichenberg Chamber of Commerce was read. It expressed regret at the uncertainty, become almost unendurable to the manufacturers, of politics and of commercial questions, and complained of the discontinuance of " enquetes," through which it could be ascertained what branches of commerce could sustain a greater or less competition from abroad, and where such competition was dangerous or ruinous. This in formation once obtained, treaties of commerce ought to be entered into with other countries. Without it, everything is uncertain, and disadvan tageous treaties are concluded. No success of our foreign policy can compensate for the losses in flicted at home by bad commercial arrangement& The industry of the empire, from which the govern ment draws its nourishment, ought not to be the plaything of diplomacy. High protective duties are not required, and there is no reason in opposing a nearer union with Germany ; but this union will be better advanced by the strenuous development of our constitutional life end by getting rid of certain obstructions than by coquetting (dunk ein liebdugelti) with free trade, which only estranges a portion of Southern Germany. Meanwhile, the more exten sively progress is made in commerce and internal industry in Austria, the more surely shall we be in a position to sustain competition from abroad. The meeting unanimously supported these views. During this discussion, in which Messrs. Skene, Muller-Mel chiora, Strube, Stamm, Regenhart, Pacher Kreuz berg, Jordan, Gomperz, particularly took Part, the meeting declared that on principle it had no objec tion to join the Zollverein on the condition, however, that the Franco-Prnmaian treaty should not be adopted for the new Zollbund ; that an interval of time be allowed to those branches of commerce absolutely requiring protection before the complete unification, and that a mixed system of weight and value be admitted under any new tariff. The meeting finally resolved to address a petition to the Reichsrath, praying that they would either form ...commission themselves, or at least promise that no definite resolutions should be undertaken without consulting • commission in any changes contemplated in the 'Listing tariff. The care of this resolution was entrusted to aoommittee consist ing of Dr. Stamm, MtUlar-Melcbiors, Strache, Re inhart, and Dr. Pens. THE IMPERIAL SPEECH. whi L r o h nd if on pro en p t r iy l s y u an tilia ar e l d van mi ta g ge t bo pec o l d liar e a to go i o tslf, genuine and valuable means of health and recreation to the I three millions of inhabitants recorded in the last census returns as being included within the bills of mortality. We refer to the various large tracts of common land which surround it on every skis, and I which in consequenorof the rapid constrnsiism of short lines of railway from the City and Weet-emd are becoming more accessible every day, but which, as they are alip growing more valuable for the same reason, are threatened with universal enclo- • sure, unless some means be taken to preserve them from the encroachments of building speculators, connived at by lords of the manor, who I are every day tempted by large pecuniary ffers to give up their own slender rights, forgetful that at the same time they are destroying the rights of the common people, to whom these commons, after all, really belong, and for whose benefit they might be made so many noble free parka and play-grounds. The persevering attempts of the lord of the manor to plate buildings on Hampstead-heath are familiar to everyone who looks over the parlia mentary debates. Year after year bills are brought in under one preheat* or another, and it requires the utmost vigilance on the part of the inba hinuati of the, vicinity and Of the isistropo• litan members to prevent the enclosure Of one of the • most °harming bits of wild land that ever ccnamented the outskirts of a meat city. We can also remember the disclosures of lest aession respecting Hainault Forest, and the very bad figure which the crown WI the guardian of the public rights, cut in that tmnsao tion • but lit is the same thing everywhere. "What's everybody's business is nobody's business." The short railways are opening up the commons to Londoners day by day, and no sooner does the little station amp up amid the wild heather than down COMO the building epeculators, matters are "made pheasant" with the lord of the manor, and the common rights of the millions of the two metro politan'counties are remorselessly destroyed. The commons begin very close to London. The first is Kennington, which up to no very recent Period was wild enough. In the week days it was crowded with cricketers of all ages,. and on Sundays with controversishnta of every-religions denotaiaa tion. At night it was Paid to be the resort of bad eharacters—meaning, of course, persons who were without the means of paying, for a night's lodging ; and the old people of the neigh bourhood could point to the earner close to the church, which within living memory bad witnessed the execution of many noted highwaymen and footpads. 'ln fact, great pains were taken to give Kennitigton-common a bad name, with the ulterior view of improving its morality by covering it with houses, for the advantage of speculative and en croselsmg individuals. The bricks and mortar at last actually did appear on the ground, and • large corner was dexterously covered with houses before anyone had time to interfere, when • public-spirited of the neighbourhood took the matter in band, and so bestirred the. Woods and Forest* for powers and . the local public for means, that Ken nington-common was rescued from the spoiler, and has now boom. Kennington-park, one of the prettiest things of its extent about London, being thus preserved for ever as a pleasant prome nade and Sam of re:ovation for the inhabitants of the vicinity. Sack • result is • striking proof of what may lbe done even by one publio . spirited indi vidual. If there were a Mr. Hodgson keeping a baker's shop in the vicinity of each of our great metropolitan commons, we should not perhaps hare so heavily to complain of the neglect of the people's legal protectors, the cupidity of lords of the manor, or the encroachments of building speculators. In a time of great excitement on sanitary ques tions and under great public preimure govern ment rescued Battersea fields from the plague of bricks and mortar, and turned it into • park, which is improving in appearance every day, and is daily more and more appreciated by the public. It is in the hope of stimulating these exertions a little further in the same direction that we now take leave to call their attention to the condition of certain other commons in the neighbourhood of Loudon. Close to Battersea-park lies Wandsworth common, one of the most beautiful, healthful, and romantic of all our suburban wild lands ; but Waudsworth-common is rapidly becoming the prey of the spoiler. It stretches from the high road to between London and Wandsworth on the one aide, down to Tooting and Wimbledon on the other, with a noble breadth of heath-covered land all the way, over which a healthful breeze continually plays. Wandsworth-common is now within • few minutes' distance of London-bridge, of the Waterloo-road, and the Victoria stations, in fact of the most thickly peopled centres of London population. It would, if drained and levelled, make • splendid recreation ground for the toiling millions, and also, what we want most sadly, a noble Crump de Mare for our volunteer army. The Clapham Junction station, which is situated at about • quarter of a mile distance from the com mon, is passed by the almost incredible number of 550 trains per diem, the Brighton line has a station close upon its verge, and the South Western . Com pany has secured twelve acres of land within the common itself. By these means, fifty or a hundred thousand men could at any time be brought to the ground with the greatest facility, as well as ten times that uumber of spectators , who would be only too proud to see their volunteer army of de fence thus turn out some half-dozen times in sum mer within stone's throw of the great city. But Wandsworth-common is in imunneut peril. The enclosure demon has been nibbling at it during these last twenty years, and it was only a few days since that the copyholders laid their grievances at the feet of Earl Spencer, the lord of the manor. We are happy to add that the result was so far satisfactory that his lordship promised that nu further encroachment should take place during his lifetime ; but then a matter iu which the public has so deep an interest should not be left dependent on the will of any in dividual, however iuduential, whose power to carry out his good intentious ends with his life. The manorial rights over Wandsworth-common were vested some century or so ago in no lees • par sonage than the famous Lord Bolingbroke; and there is a tradition in the neighbourhood of their having been won from St. John by the Lord Spencer of the period whilst the two were riding *crop - On Friday last the Rev. Francis Burges Good- Clapham-common into town, in the highly exciting sore, N.D., was instituted to the coosolidated rectories of game of pulling halfpence out of a haystack. How trilby and Herglisen, in the county of Norfolk, on the pre- ever that may have been, the commou remained in timates) of John Goodacre, of Rugby. In the county a tact in all its primitive wildness under the Spencer Warwick, a minor. On the same day, the Bev. Charles rile until about a quarter of a century since, when Short*. 8.A., was collated by the Lad Bishop of Nor- t h e wor k o f enclosure, without any parliamentary with to the honorary canonry is the Cathedral Church of • Norwich. Tweet hy the death o f the Rot , , niece, Causing - iormannes, began. First twenty ache were taken fur ham, and was installed the following day. , St. James's School. Then certain pergola leased 116•Lrii or LONDON.--It appears from the I a large portion, with powers merely to cut turf and weakly rehire et the Registrar-General that the deaths in cart ravel, and undertaking to apply their profits London inasenem the colder sesame deem cm, bet hitherto to the drainage and other improveumuts of the the rate of increase has been alight. They were 1,270 in the land i n their immediate ne i g hb our h oo d. Th e y week that ended on Saturday. The made large profits, but forgot the improvements, deaths in tee earapooding weeks (via, a th re e nl e e sth a i u n w et r h of a the years 1853-421 is, with a oorrectecie for Mamw of and one of their body secured and inclosed about population, 1,270. Berme it spawn that them:steal mortality forty acres ou his own account, which, on his in the week was exactly the same as the result which is ob- death, very recently, were sold by auction. The mined by calculation. There were 23 deaths from small- South Western Itailwey Company have secured pox. Four of these occurred in the subdistrict of Whiteman twelve •acres in the very centre of the common and street, while there were only two in the whole of that region of the metropolis shish limos the south aide of the Thames. enclosed it, having given the copyholders 801. for Scarlatina was resorted is 125 OWL Seventeen of these their right of " tetberage," and of course satisfied occurred in Marylehom. 11 is Palmas, sin Limehoum. 6 the claims of the lord of the manor. The London, is Bow. Four children of a bouse.paister died at 26, 1301. . Br ighton , and South Coast Company Lave a sta soverstreet. Berrlebries, as the 4th, Mla sad 7th inst., of tutu just as its edge, and four acres of surrounding midair. Farr deaths f the same disease ocaured at 13, Northampton-row, Clerkenwell, within 9 day.. Typhus land, and their line runs right through to exhibits an imaged mortality. In the last three weeks Wimbledon. This encroachment would seem the death, few it es as average were 61 ; in lb* previous to have been a must beneficial one, for three weeks they were 52. last week the births of 1,011 i t ena bl es boys and 965 girls, in all I.9(ti children, were registered is . people omen in a few minute, Imam Ia the nos eneordiug weeks of the years Ict°llll elution to the IP° to get from London-bridge or 18.13-la the avengber (corrected) was 1,879. and has wonderfully stimulated building specula- We give the following extracts from Berlin and other journals in reference to the speech of the Emperor Napoleon : _ _ The semi-official North German Gaulle of Berlin after citing textually the part refer ri ng to the abolit ion of the treaties of 1815, adds "We menthe with a certain eatiefeetioi that the Emperor, is &Airing that Geneney is losisavearlsig to revise the treaties of 1818, dm only have had in view the Nationelmein or the Austrian project of reform, for Prude has ever Amend her wood mice given, and the trestle, which formed the bash of the future granules of Germany. To three words the Emperor attaches the idea of replacing 11111 treatise by a sort of European areepagns, an idea which appears to have a striking reeemblaoris to that of the Holy Alliance, with the sole diaereses that Pram would preside at the tribunaL It cannot be dmimulated that the supreme arbitrage proposed by the Emperor is founded upon a serious moral idea, but circumstances are more powerful than men. What is characteristic es the vary same point is, that the imperial idea appears in out's dietice with another pun ge of the speedo, which says— ' An offence to oar homer or • menace against oar fron tiers alone imposes on us the duty of acting without • preliminary aoacere' This pomp is evidestly imam tileable with the idea of • tribunal ts whites* nelson the Bmperer of the Fusel has the IMAM., is order to realise .ffiffietilierof swhulebir limelf r thee leiboanal ones * an came or amass to hams, foe which he claims the entirely Wm:ended adios of that country. If that is the inteanioe, without say mental reseroutim of the sovereign of Fumes, the ides of emetitratioe damns in deed to be geoseally apioroved of." The ffieurre of Me Onws SIM to the speech the eventuality of war, and consider, that the predict Emperor would ect hen put forward such as alternative if he bad not **Mud, made sore of certain alliances. The Heliostat &mate we. Wars the speech *cies. The People's Gazette is of opinion that an aims bee boas made between France end Auk* and that It was om the stun* of that aim* the Ensurer made his remarkable speech. The Czas of the 4th mentions the immense effect which bee been produced in Poland by the speech of the Emperor of the French. Napoleon ILL, in inviting the powers.* • congress in the name of justice and esooordiation, forms the governments to follow his generous initiative or to avow selfish views. It will be the glory of the age if the idea pat forth in the imperial mesa were followed up ex tensively and freckly by the someiges of Europe, but en fortunately the experience of the rest causes doubts to be entertained as to the efficacy and the success of the under taking. As far u regards Poland there is now reason to affirm that our destinies do not so much depend on Europe u that the liberal destinies sad the civilisation of Europe depend on the solution of the Polish question. Poland under any circumstances will fulfil her IlliNiol to the sad. The Dziennik, the Russian official jowled in Warm, has published the Emperor's speech. The Neoax of Madrid, after stating that it believes war to be adjourned for the present, adds But war is col, adjourned, and will infallibly break out is 1864 if the wisdom of governments, the efforts of Erases and of Ass iris especially, and the personal sestimesta of the Impugn Alexaader, rising sopenor to the pintoes of his people, do sot bit upon • solution which will at case reconcile the dignity ot Russia and the honour of Europe, and, by um notating the unfortunate cooditiou of Poland, satisfy the demands of humanity and cirdiaation. We see ell the difficulties to the seserabling of • owe* But Fame wants it in order to avoid a war , which is otherwise it (reliable ; and, in this sense we ardently desire that her civilisiag efforts may be offer :teeny suppooted by Spain and the other European powers." The Italie& Jaernals mama the position of Poland is 1858 with that 44 Italy in 1850, and remark that the pro lent of a «agrees preceded the Italian war. The Opinions pressies the adhesion of Italy to the proposal for • ecegreas, bet dud& It me amemble " Italy will be reedy when the Meestir of armies shell be called on to eat the knot whirl in this sope of eiviliaation {reanimate have riot known how to untie by reason and right." The Paged° says Napoleon 111. has boldly issued a summons to Europe. Let Europe choose Mum dace and the over throw of the put by the reseeetreetios of ohs future. THE LOSS Or TEE SEBASTIAN CABOT. The official report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, on the alleged abandonment of theship Sebastian Cabot, and the conduct of the master in reference thereto, hoe been published. After fully statiog the facts, which have already been reported in oar columes, Mr. Baffles, before whom the inquiry took place, concludes as follows :—" I consider the master in default in this cue on two group& First, lam of opinion that be committed • grave error of judgment when, in spite of the opinion of his fiat Wirer and carpenter, be changed his intention of taking his ship into • port of safety, and Mood out to sea, as the wind being favourable, and such a haven being near at hand, he might readily have reached it. And secondly—and this is the emus gonad of default—l am of opinion that be acted in a hasty. unwarrantable, and num. manlike manner in abandocing his ship with her valuable there being no real necessity for so doing, sad se- Wally before be had ascertained, by communication with an approaching vessel, that the soutane he required would be rendered to him. The water in the bold at the time be left the ship did not exceed four feet. He had not sounded his well for an hour and a half previond.r. nor had be ascertained the cause of the leak, which wee gebsequently stopped the day after he returned to her. The conduct of the master seems inamountable throughout, and Ism not surprised to learn that it was idleged 'to hushing owlet to a murk of sobriety ea hie part. After careful inquiry, however, as to this allegation, I cannot fled say evideooe to justify it, and lam bound, therefor to acquit him on this score. It is . true that the muter subsequently returned to the ship. To whatever influence this was owing, it may have been in cresequence of the mailer of the Archipelago expressing his intention to take poseessioa of the Siatian Cabot, or, as 1 would fain hope was the case, it may have been owing to • better feeling impelling the master to return to the duties be had abandoned, I can make no difference in so far u my duty is mourned. I am clearly of *pickle, taking ell the circurnstaocee into consideration, that whoa the master ordered oui his longboat, and told she men to put their effects into her, and actually took with them their rumbling live stock, the ship's chronometer, • sextitut, and Marta, that the grave default was committed for which I am bound to pain sentence nixie him. Had the serious 'Rustier' of hisobruity been proved against the master I should have felt myself bound to cancel altogether his cer tificate. But as it is Ido not consider that the justice of the case would be met without an exemplary sentence, and I have acoordiegly, with the full concurrence of my saneencee, suspended the certificate of Mr. Joseph Hopkin son for 18 calendar months from this date." UNIVERSITY INTBLLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 10. Cnaurr Clitmen.—Tbe appointnient of Canon Siseley W the Deansey of Westminster has given the greatest mtidaction throughout the Usivereity, who will still retain him to their immediate neighbourhood, the living of Islip, which is attached to the deanery, being oely Ave miles from Orford. THE MITSOPOLITAN COMMONS. don in the adjoining (not common) land. On the right hand side of the high road, from Clapham to Wandsworth town, an extensive settlement has sprung up, called New Wandsworth, consisting of hundreds of handsome villas and cottage, and so great is the demand for these residences in conse quence of the railway facilities for getting to town, that no sooner is the foundation of a new house dug than the contractor is pestered with ap plications from intending tenants. This thriving colony is deeply interested in the preservation of the common rights, and its numbers increase every day. The Patriotic school took a tremendous slice, fifty-two acres, the school buildings form ing a conspicuous feature in the prospect, and the great telescope requires some twelve or fifteen acres for its accommodation. These are a few of the greater encroachments, but there are, in addition, numberless smaller ones of which there is no very distinct record as to how they came about ; but there they are, and their tendency is to spread until the whole common is swallowed up if steps be not taken to preserve it for some public) use, either a park, a recreation ground, a volunteer review field, or some arrangement which shall answer all these purpomis. There is, for example, a row of houses called Beathfield, running scrag the centre of the common, of which the history is a little curious. In the year 1832 the spot was nornapied by a few tumbledown old houses, ' mere eqsateene huts, and when the lira visitation of the cholera broke out in that year theee huts were wed as a sort of suburban cholera hospital. When the pestilence ceased, the present row of handsome houses roes mysteriously in their pleas, but their very situation shows them to be nothing but as encroachment on the common. The condition of the ground, which is still left intact, is not satisfactory. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood complain that it is the resort of bad characters, and the some of a great deal of pro fligacy and immorality. One of the large prisons impinges on the common—we are not sure whether it rs not also an encroachment—but it has a custom which renders it a great nuisance to the neighbourhood. The male prisoners whose time has expired are all let loose at nine in the morning, and the females at ten, and they generally spend , the day on the common, surrounded by their friends from town, making holiday in a manner which doss not at all conduce to the tranquillity of the vity. A small patch near the western boundary is used as a cricket ground, but the tenant of a neighbouring villais making strenuous efforts to hate the orieketing 'appraised, on the ground that ahem the cricketers are tired of their game they are apt to seek variety in the less genteel pastime of "knock 'em downs," a practice to which this gentleman and his family have, it appears, a decided aversion. Should he succeed in banishing the cricketers, ano ther enclosure will most pro ba bly follow, and thus, one by one, on one pretence or another, the whole common will be enclosed. Lord Spencer has, we understand, the right to let, but net for enclosure or building purposes • and on the other hand, the copyholders, who ceaim exclusively the common rights, can only insist on " tetherage," and the right to cut turf and dig gravel. It is therefore obvious that it is in jut such a case that the go vernment ought to step is, purchase the slender rights of both parties, and seam the common foe the general public. Clapham-common is protected, so is Streatham, and Battersea-fields have been purchased. There dill remain Wandsworth, Wim bledon, and Tooting, all which are now brought by the nilways within a few minutes' ride of the oinkre of the town, and the opportunity is moat favourable for securing them for eves for that por tion of the public who are the head landlords of all English ground, but who can show no title-deeds for their ancient patrimony. THE SLAVE TRADE lir THE Sours 131ta8.—The Oemeeittee of the Aberigiees Protection Society recently addressed a letter to the Peruvian minister on the kidnapping of South Sea blenders by the captains of Peruvian vessels. His exeellency has returned the following emineatl gads (eatery reply :—'• Albemarle Hotel, Brighton , Nov. 6. 11363. Geutlenten,—l bad the honour to receive the day before yesterday your respected letter dated the 26th in which iou cell my 'Mentes to the iojruies whisk, as you _state, are nflicted on the iolialatants of the Polynomials Islands by ne eds belonging to Peruvian citizens and sailing from Peruvian pone. la reply I am happy to inform yea that theyelnelybe of human liberty, oe behalf of which you are so zealous, will speedily as possible be recognised everywhere by the Peruvian government ; and that coemenently the avers meat, following those philanthropic arid liberal which have ever guided its policy, has that the natives of Polynesia who have been taken to Peru shall be metered to their reentry is Peruvian vessels an alThire meet which bee, indeed, been already earned into complete effect; and that aaxions in this respect to provide against fstunromgenciea, the government has establiabed a canal ise's:al at am, with the greatest coesideration, your obedient servant, (Signed) MARIANO Joan BAHL To the Committee of the Aborigines Protection Society.' SIIICIDie OF A Boy.—AL most painful case of IOW& MUM before Dr. Laekeeter, the coroner for esetral Middlesex, yesterday, in the University College Heental. The deceased was a boy aged thirteen years, named Wawa Frederick Hospice. son of Thomas Hampton. a pianoforte maker, living at No. 7, Fitzroy-row, Boston-read. The principal vitas= is the case was Hie. Charlotte Reareme, mother of the deceased. She said that be was a hey at very violent temper, and that ou Friday last he threw fork at one of his little sisters, which stuck ia her leek. His father then threatened that he would beat him if he was guilty of any similar act of violence in future. This threat did not appear to have had mach effect, foe oet Saturday, while the family ware at dinner, hie father being absent, be threw a pion of bread at one of his sisters, which striking a cup from which she was dunking, broke it and caused it to cut her mouth. His mother reprimanded him for this, and ordered him to leave the room. He did so, and taking up a position rai the shin outside the apartment, used such insolent Loewe to lha. Haapton that he canoed her to cry. Emma Knsptoa, his sister, told him he ought to be ashamed of bin conduct, and in reply be was very tto her. He thee ran rep to a bedroom and slammed the door after him. As he was accustomed to do this, and to sleep ill-humour of, his mother thought he had pee to be down, and told eat of his little brothers who wanted to get into the bedroom not to disturb him. She then left the house to visit a neighbour; but had not been lung out when sbe beard screams hoot several of her adding, sad on returning foiled the &owed hanging by a cord from a hook behind the bedroom door. She lifted him off. cut the cord sued conveyed him is a cab, to University College Hospital, but all efforts to restore respiration were mum:maul. Emma Kaaptva stated that it was she who discovered the deceased hanging. One of his younger brothers requiring something from the bedroom, and being unable to epee the door. she pushed it io and found it had been fsateeed with pincers. Dr. Sidney Ringer, resident medical officer of University College Hospital, said he thought deceased bad been dea d a quarter of to boar before he reached the hospital. For • period of three quarters of en hour unsuccessful efforts were mode to restore respintino. The parr found that the deceased com mitted suicide while in an unmated state cf mind. A RIFLEMAN 81101.-01) Friday afternoon • serious accident took place at the rtfle range of the 4th Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteers, at Milton, near Proven Mill. While a squad was engaged io practice under Stiff-Bergamot Instructor D. leTsirish, &young men named James Muir. • tanceomiorel in the corm was 'hot by Carteret Andrew Gibson. It appears that Muir, who was acting Pe muter, had left the mastlet to wartime the target, without baring properly displayed the red flag, used as • danger siguaL The flag, It is stated. was simply rested no the seat. and allowed to hug over the back of the mantle!. The atmo sphere at the time wee somewhat hay, Lad Cahoon, wbo we. the only rifleman shooting at the distance of 700 yards, declares that he did not see the signal. The unfortunate marker was struck on the back, the ball mitering at the left shoulder and coming out in front, having graved one of the lungs in its paresis. Up till Sund a y night Muir was ooesiderod by his medical &Modest to be is • pescerions wedition.—Olastrova Herald. Till COLLIERS' STRUM IN FRI NORTH. —SO far from approaching • termioatioe, the breach between Mr. Love sad hie workmen seems gradually to deepen. Jis to the future siaodarduf weight,noundersteading has yethesaleOlue to, sod a serious impediment to any derision ea this wait la the alleged desire no the part of the neaten to accompany the reduction of the average by a propretiumite diminution is the price of labour ; but anxious as ever to bastes a amicable arrangement, the men have appointed a deputation from their another to wait upon Mr. Lew and further di me the matters at issue. Connected with the Roost sou ' dition of the miners an important onsiemue• was opened Lesbos Monday, at which all the more important collieries in the kingdom este represented. The proceedings so far have been chiefly of • preliminary nature. but questions of grave and deep importance await dircursion. Macaw". i over by Mr. William Pickard, of the Wigan die. t.—Reicoarrile Chronicle.