The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-09 00:00:00

I - , , ~ .o -~~~ti Tfre (41 J - f p rit ,„„. s EWS PAPER • z oal " dX2 ~~ l • - V • fee* • s-0-7-ils-r-e [Stamped, ld. Additional.] [TWOPENC No. 5,382.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1863. OVERLAND ROUTE..—COMMUNICATION' by STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Sc., vll ZOYPT. The POINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK TAMP...SLIMS and receive Cargo and Parcels M thidr London °face for Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Adeu, Ceylon, Madam, Calcutta, the Strai'. and China, by their steamers te=Soathampton en the 4th and 20th of every month; for e Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12tb and , each month ; and for Mauritius, Beanies, Lag Georgia Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers Fear- IBathampton on the 20th of every month.—Yor further particulars apply at the CompearsOaces. Leadruhallatreet, LC.. Leadoa ; or Oriental-place. eloathamptou. CA!furrA, call:ng at the Cape of Good Hope ic e l Madres.--ATEAM COMMTNICATTON between lOW DON and INDIA by the magnificent Meet of Streams Weeping to Um Fast India end London Shipping Company The wellhbown clipper auxiliary eteamship HYDASIPS9,2,249 teas, 1100.horm power, 0. H. FOSTER. Commander, now loading In tba Vicorta ,Loudon) Docks, will leave on 86t h November, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the Ifith November, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, km been thoroughly refitted, has Kral-rata ac commodation for paasengeri, and will carry an experienced surgeos ; also a stewardess. The average passage of these steamers baa been 69 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on reoord. The line will be continued on the 90th of each succeeding month, with the strictest panetnality, by one of this Comp:soya fleet of auxiliary screw steam &ina— ne freight or apply to Grindley and Co., 66, Sarlia emmt-street, & ; the brokers, Alfred Brett and Co., 160, Leadenhaltstreet. LC.; or at the Offices of the Company. 9, Mincing-lane, London, EC. ; where also applications for sp. pOlatmeuts as midshipmen in this service should be mad& RICHAED DREW, amours. ''‘OR SYDNEY Direct (last shipping day 18th Novassber),the naenitleent Aberdeen-tt China di silo ZIBA, AI ID ram IAM toes : am to the East —Esc trete* or wows for apply to bul OWN, NOBlsad 4N601:3= CIL, IMA INA taohearssas, laadsattallutnet, and 6, Ihims4AESS4 I.C. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Hisekwalhyard, Loudon) LINE of PACK= SKIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For 1.80111.1% Port Phillip, Dlrset (to Mars the Docks on Satunlay Nov. 21, calling at Plymouth% the splendid dipper ship YORKSHIRE, 1,100 toms, L ADOLPHUS REYNELI., Commander ; /pasta the Fast India Dock. Her accommodations for all classes of pan -nips are monniassed, sad she will cas77 so =laced surgeon.—For freight or prose apply to HcLEOD. HT, had 1141)10AN, with Masora Moaey Mignon and Sons, No. 7, Loadentall.street. rassensersby tbla Has of pockets ans eserayed front Paddington to tb first class for second dais 15,., sad woad elan for third elan taros. TROY LIVIIRTOOL OA QUIZZOITOWN TO N6W YORK. TLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILILOILPHIA OTTAWINIT OOKPANY Intend del their MU-powered Clyde-WU Iran Screw StrusAbto. carrying Or tral.ted,tit,44s_ 80111 ro - 70. 101 . sikw ynal. CITY OF BALTIIIO Wedneeday,N ov . IL CITY OF LIMERICK, Nov. 14. CITY OF NEW YORK. Wedneiday, Nov. It ETNA. Wednesday, Nov. IL And every Wednesday, and every alterwde Saturday. Cabin purge by the mall steamers smiling every Wednesday, It 17. and 31 ohms. according to the aocummodatlom. Cabin by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward pee Inetodlng all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United Stake, and Willa Columbia, booked Wong k on vary advantageous term—For farther partlenlan apply to WILLIAM INMA N. 111, Water-street, LiverpoolElYEß mad aldeilt. It, Slag WlttlamstresE MY. MOBILLIPPS, GRAY" and PHILLIPPS. the Endermentiesed aret-ehme etaantare: ler Alt and the RHlffil4 the BATAIrrn, from tie British and lovelorn Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 a.m. lame :Ca ta., £1 10s., end 17$. 6d Return tickets, s tared a a halt. The PYZNOOID, Thursda y . morning early, boff the Tower.. Fare £l. _________ — WeßlF.leaß,dee - lioliE, ADLER, or scavilaar, every nizreday, id 9 am, Dom florselydewn, and from Blackwell as 10 am. Fine • WI, El. sal lae„ ir/OLlTllNifiltir, the OLITAF WASA. about Nov. U. from HoeselydoweL Imes, Lt b., and 41. To be followed by the LONDON. Tor COPENHAGEN, the NEWSKY, from Alderman's Tier, about Nor. It. _ . _ latiriliti:peasale,dta.airily at Chaplin's Universal OVlce, Iteint•abreas.W., or to PIIILUPPS. OYA Via, anal PIIILLIPrs, lissi-lans. T HE MERCHANT BANKING COMPANY of LONDON (Limited`,. Istabliahed under the Companies Act. with Limited !MbWty. Capital, Two Millions Sterling. In 20.000 Shares of ElOO each. First Issue. 10,,000 shares. Deposit. LI per Share on application, and £1 10a. on allotment. It Is not contemplated to call op more than Cti per Share. Calls not to exceed E 5. at intervals of not leas than three months. I , IRF.cT(III9. alehard Remy Browne, Leg'''''''''' of the London Chartered Bank of Anatistia. W. M. Cade% lee., nierebeutt, London. J. H. IGroeH de Castro. Ear, .Carrnthets Cub%) and Co., m7rchMka), M7ochciier and BM de Janeiro. Lents Fraser, EN. (J. and L Fraser, merchants;, London and Binit*Poro James Mc Master, Poo 'late of William Mc Master and Brothers), Toronto and Manchester. John Paterson, Esq. • Paterson, Kemp, and Co, merchants), London and Port nuabetti. Wm- Pearce, Esq. (William Pearce and Co., merchants), London and Calcutta). James Adam Smith, Esq. (Smith, Wood, and Co., merchants), London. Liverpool. and Manilla. Thomas Stenhonse Eau. (Thomas Sten/muse and Co., merchants), • . Loudon and Bombay.. Hoary Tbarbora, Nay., Queensborough-tarram Paddington. Iltrriaon Watson, Esq. (J. It Thomaan and Co., merchants;. ,• , London and Cape TOIIII. Xdward Weston, Esq., Director of the Standard Bank of British South Abics. i~serns.. London—The Alflame Bankof Londonsad Liverpool, Ike bury, and flenthearls. LI, l—The Alliance Bank of London and LlverpooL Yaacheatar—The I ulon Bank of Manchester. . . (Mammon :Nlesera. Flux and Argl7e,9, Minting-lane. Baoczas -Merv, J. and J. Whitehead, S. Mooreate.street. (peo tem Williams Ball. Temporary (Moe of the Company-17, Moorsatostreet, London. PROE4P . BCTti& This Company is established in order, as Its Dame implies, to carryon the trade of Merchant Bankers. Hitherto this depart ment of bnainea has been almost exclusively In the bands of pirate arm*. but It Is confidently believed that the Pint-stock =may be moot beneficially ouplied to it as well in the of commerce as to the advantage of those who desire a safe and profitable investment. The Merchant Banking Company of London Minified'. Is In conaequince projected, having been carefully matured under the *napless of merchants. and having every facility already avail able and to full operation. the Corerony will at once enter upon a business ascertained to be of a highly remunerative asters. with all the advantages of local knowledge and experience of the respective foreign markets. The Company trill mold costly establishments abroad, which absorb so large a portion of the profits of other banking este) Bailment'', and avail themselves of the agency of mercantile booths already established. The Company will grout negotiable or other credits, by and upon their foreign agents. to Importers of produce lu this cog°. tryihy on e the Continent of Ithrope. and in Americo will make advances on the staple manufactures of this country nnder documentary balls, or consigned to their agents abroad, for such periods at may be necemory to realise the sale of such goons, and on terms favourable to the ads opera They will also undertake to execute orders for produce through their agent' abroad. on terms highly advantageous to importers. The Carmen, vol. further undertake the monetary ogency of foreign and colonial governmenta, and other constituted public bodies. They will receive llegamt ta at their Head (Mee in London. at the current rates of Interest, and grant loans, through their agents abroad, on approved securities. The safety of the Merchant Banking Company of Loudon (Limited as an Investment will be understorxi from the nature of the badness proposed to be tivoisacteil . and the profits likely to be made by the Company may be, In some weal:ire, estimated 141 ,e fe well.known success of several mercantile betting este b nts engaged In the Rome deserlptlon bnsiness. ho . promotion money will be paid In connexion with this Com pany: the preliminary esproses will be strictly confined te actual disbursements. . _ - The Articles of Association can be seen at the *Aces of the &Heft!:Fa .. . . .tic;tlons for shares may he addressee!, in the annexed form, to the Dlrect•rs and copies of the prospectus may he obtained at the Temporary Offices of the Company or at the Mlles of the lookers and selicitors bet no application soil he considered salsas a deposit of •1 per share nu the number of shares applied for Las been paid TURK (F APPLICATION TOR SNARE. To be retuned by the Bankers. No. - To the Direct ;Rs of the Merchant flanking Company of London L (i mited'. Gentlereem—paring paid to your bankers the sum of WWI *deposit of 41 per share on Shares in the above Company. I hereby reviest that yon will allot me that Somber, and I agree to become a memhir of the Company In respect of such Shares, or In respect of any less number von stay allot me, and to ereente the Articles of Association when required; and I mined that my urns may be placed on the Bogner of Members for the shares so allotted. Name in full 'Profession or Bodnar Dote T HE MERCHANT BANKING COMPANY of UI?(RAN ;Limited). NOTICE IS NEREBY OWEN, But the Lin of APPLICA TIONS for SMARM In Oda Cowpony will be CLOSED to appli cants from London TRIO DAY, the 9th Inst., and from the 00011817 TO-MORROW, the 10th Ind —By order. L. WILLIAMS BAIL. Serretas7 two ten. Tonsponry Onces, 27, Moontaleatreet, London, LC, No►. 9, 19119. fIOUGHS, ASTHMA, aiyi INCIPIENT 003501?:1101 , 1 are RYlPlrlyng CURILD iPet - flifFi WirkiTer;fliiiil3 which are daily recommended by the faculty--tastlinonisis tenni the most eminent at whom nay be inspected —a• the most effectual, mfr, soeedy, and convenient remedy for cough and all disorders of the lunge. Cita ht, throat gold is bores. Is. oid tine, P. rel .Sa al.. and lie each. T. KEATING. Chemist. 79. et. Paul's Churchyard, London. Bold Mall by all Druggiets, &c. _TOMCATS 00PAB INS MEGIC, succeasfully WY Mad to Oil Paris and Taisdnn 11ciapitals, ander the care of Mews. *Metier, Ilenrd, Lloyd, Vedas& sad Leaves Clart llAtecet, Oa NOV., MC effects a cure in as oversaw of at: days, elgter d 1116.1.4 r Amide diee,wia,--4, pee b a ts* by k lit, M R lisesies. Frisch chooliat, tl , lisiviarket. Landau. MM.J lIL L I EN'S CONCERTS.i .GER MAJESTY'S THISATILL—TIIIB SVENING.— Vocsilit. Milne. Volpini ; Solo ConseSil,Ptatous. M. logendre. The new Selection from M. Gouuoirs Grand Opera. Faust," arranged expressly for these concerts by M. Juillen. "The British Army Quadnile," performed by the Grand Orchestra, the Band of the Grenadier Otani.. the Baud of the Coldstream Guards, and the Bend of the Scots Fusilier Guards. Conductor. M. JULLIBM. Admimlon, is. Commence at ft —Places may be secured at the bosuece of the theatre. and of the principal libraries and music warehouses ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION.—ARTHUR sad BERTRAND. the celebrated French resermet e Clowns, will sppear EVRRY EVENING In an entertainment xprestly for their engagement at this establishment. The MARVELS of PERU, Om most wonder. ful performers to the world—Langlola, the great Indian Juggler —TM. Fairy Fountain—Operatic Selections—Grand Comic Diver. Unement by the Francesco Family and Mont. Batt, ushted by 12 young ladles. Doors open at Seven, d Half-put. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The PRINCES BIITHDAY.—A OtAND FANCY BALL will take pima THIS IYlNlNG.—Tickets at lb* principal libraries and coaturalerf, and at the Alhambra. Commence at 10 o'clock. The ball will be pertained by IL Himmel, of 288, Strand. THE REGENT (NEW MUSIC HALL), Vhicentequare, Wasentineter, the Impel. handsomest, end beat venUlated In the metro will OPEN on November the 30th, with foreign and l Wb artistes of celebrity, whose names will be Maly announced. THE OXFORD.-OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL lINTERTAIN RENTS, consisting of Operatic Belectloca, Chanties, Be., by the whole of the Company . Snine .1 11 . :; . % . Zttl Collins, the celebrated Reels& stale*: Ante, ; Elasticate, Sl* Basset asi the mermlioes Metre. mot," The Orchestral Plano," by the Inventor, Herr ficlialken. bath. Director, Hr. E. looghinans. Comedy by Bosworth(ar soy other man "), Eugene, W. Randall, R. Marshall, 0. Hutchloaco, dtc., to Admission—Ares, Od.. Stalls and Balcony, la ; Private Boner 10e Id. THE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Spectral Entertainment, introducing start Eng and novel - effects never before attempted. Produced under the immediate super intendence of Professor PEPPER. and by permission of E. DIRKS. Eat. First time THIS EVENING.—CANTERBURY HALL. Westminster•road. MRS. LIRRIPIR'S LODGINGS. DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! We sup at IVANSd, Coventiordan, atter Jullien's Concert. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. randlias sad thelkesen can be stooonmodatad with Apatheemta and &drams In this &tab&Mame at moderato &argon—THOMAS DAMS (from Simeon's. 100, Strand) Pre stige& Dinners gravid& tor largo and small putt& ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTOBER SERVINGS of the above ALE are now being 'applied In the finest condition In bottles and In cute, by FINDLATKE, MACKIE, TODD, and CO.. At their new London Saida ikons, London•bridge, S.E. Nov. 2, tan E P PS'S C 0 C 0 d, Dl%Unabated u • FRAGRANT, GRATEFUL, AND INVIGORATING - BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. Originated soecl;ll3l7iause iicmeunder homeopathic treatment, tt has through its wesabieners become generally aceapted. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, th. BUTLER and 21cCTLIACIEB B 1 L. COLLICTION ;car riage hes), fee dscoration of dower pagan, contains solsysclutlia, 100 tulips, 10• crocus. 26 iris, 60 narcissus, 100 ranunculus, 60 anemones. 60 snowdrops, siz Wks. Bulb Catalogue, or ADM teuri guide, may be bad tree. BUTLER and McCULLOCH,Covent-gardea•martet, landau. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FMK to any PART of the KINGDOM. Dratrlng.room wades, complete AM 0 0 In ning.room suites. complete &drown suites, complete Warranted Int ChM P. and S. DEVITO, ly, Ottord.alreet. Illustrated cataloging gratis and pole teemed apptleattes. CPETS sad CURTAIN MATERIALS. A superb of or hes& CRIYITZIR at baltnrloe. tram Is. to In 6d. per yard. Auburn Carpets In all slaw and Tapestry Carpets at 2a. Ild. par yard.--SZWELL and Co. W Compton. house. Frlthatasst. and Old Comptonatrest, Bobo. . ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Newt HOWELL, JAMES, and Co.,respectf ally solicit an Impaction of their Onyx Salon, which contains upwards of one thousand objecta, consisting of CLOi:KS, Candelabra, Lamps, Vases, lard nitres, Inkstands, Yen Trays, and a variety of snub*, articles of WU, at moderate prices. This beautiful marble Is perfectly translucent, hears a very tine polish, presents • diversity of pleasing tints, and can be turned or chiselled into any form necessary for utility or ornament.-5,7, 9, Regent-street, PalbmalL IS EX( BIJOUTERIR COURANT& MODUBS SPECIAUX S is PABRIQUIL"—W &TIMM !MON and BZOODEN_, Mains been honoured with a First-elate tidal at the Paris Universal Eshibition, accompanied by the above ftkaft testbsenfel, respectfully invite the public to as os of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of i in ir tI ELLERY, all made on the premises. WATHIEBTON and BROODEN,Goldareiths. lfannfactory, No, IlftrieUtseMost, Covitatiardes, W.C. Eablished A.D. t tnyp made el end .fery for I s . sub. Y. B. Tots Is domed et 6 la the irreelikg, and an Warily* at Voio7 — k. NOT BING IMPOBBIB.LE. —T he greatest end most need Invention of the day, AQUA AMARELL4I. Hews. JuHN GitiNELL and Co., Three Itlng•coint, Lombard- Woe , . Inndon.Perfomers to her Hafesty.veepectfully offer to the this emir rimmelloos fluid, which gradaally restores the hair toils pristine hue—on matterat what age. notion Aromaa bee none of the properties of dyes; it, oo the eintrery, besefleial to the system , awl when the hair Is ODCO metered one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. Pete* tl In per bottle, or in half bottles, Its. 6t—John °omen ,t Co. bays been appointed perfumers to lilt. H. the Princess of Wain. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the bowel. or affect ing the head, truly efficacious sad pkesant, is admitted to be the best medicine for Immediately relieving 000gba, colds, continued caw of asthma, and incipient cousumption. It fre quently cores lomat whom the faculty pronounce ionizable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffoes t on, may depend on relief in a few minutia, after taking it— Prepared only and sold by W. LAMPERT. chemist, 9, King WU liamstreet, Mena -cross, sad by all drumlin', In bottles, 134 d., and three quantities In one, ts. lid. Be particular and sak for Iniabert's Milunaffic lialeant. The nano sad address I. engraved on the stamp. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for One or Two (lent on, at 70, Doddlogtoufrove, Kennington.park. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE a Malt God bless the Prince of Wales: sons by BRISLIT SICHABDO. 3a. For tour yokes, Twopence. Piano nolo and Duet. ea. each. Loudon : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burthuttaaketetet, W. RUMOURED LtoAL Ca&ico IN INBLAND.—There was a very general rumour in the Hall of the Court. on Satarday to the effect that amusements are in progress for Mr. Justice Mrs retirement from the Court of Commas Mesa, and that his lordship will be sucoseded by the Right Hon. Thomas O'flarao, M. P., the Attoreey-General. Mr. James A. Lawson, the Solicitor•Geoerul, will, if the proposed arrangements are carried out, be elevated to the chief law offieeralaip ; and Mr. Berjeant Sullivan, the present Castle adviser, will become Solieitor-Generat Mr. Barry, Q.C., is @pokes of for the Castle advisership. All the rumoured ap pointments would meet with public approbation.—Satiaders' Nom _ _ - TRANSFER OF PEEL PARR AT BRADFORD TO THE Coazolunow.—Feel Park, at Bradford, was set apart, in 1060, ea a memorial of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P. The coat of the land, which consisted of fortyfive acres, and the laying out sod planting it, involved an outlay of 18.0001., which was obtained by public subscription. Prior to the 10th of March last the park was encumbered with a debt, and the removal of the debt on that day was one of several modes in which the Mhabitante of Bradford manifested ou the d►y of the royal wedding their loyalty sod patriotism. The debt having been extinguished, it was resolved. after due deliberation, to transfer the park far ever, for the use of the inhabitants, to the corporation, and ac cordingly on Saturday, at a breakfast of the chief inhabitants in the Woo. of St. Georg.-hail, Mr. Alderman Brown, on behalf of himself and has co-trustee, Mr. W. B. Addiaoo ll formally presented to the Mayor (Mr. W. W. Thompson the conveyance deed and the keys of Peel Park. to be he by the Bradford corporation, on behalf of the inhabitants, for ever. The proceedings were of great interest. POLAND AND THE THREE POWERS.—!f Lampione, the Panda of Florets" thus disposes of the Polish note " Poised is free. If not yet, it will be in a few days or hours—say, who knows? perhaps minutes. In fact. whet prevents a settlement of thin blessed question? Nothing at all. Austria is only awaiting the decision of England. England is waiting for France to explain herself. Frame is waiting till England and Austria come to an agree meat. Austria is waiting for Fruits, to unite with Eng land. England would have France and Austria combine in as identical idea. France sod Austria esnoot move a finger without the consent of England. France and Dictated naturally expect that Austria, as the neighbour of Russia, should take tine first step. Austria sod England cannot ocenbioe unless they are enured that France is ready. Frame is reedy, and only waste to be certain that As will sot be left alone. So you see it is but a small point. sod when they are agreed on this small point, Rama will IPP undone, and Poland will be saved :" TELEGRAPHIC INTELIAIGENCE. (BMWS TILZGILIIH.) FRANCE. PARIS. Nov. 8. The Paris papers state that the Emperor and Empress, with the Prince Imperial, left to-day for Compiegne, where they will remain a month. During their Majesties' stay three seta of guests will be entertained at the chateau. The first set is invited for the 10th inst. The Memorial Diplomatique of to-day, alluding to the guarantees offered by France to Austria some months ago in the event of war with Russia, says :—" It is essential to state the following fact, in order to appreciate this question in its true bearing. Before M. Dronyn de Lhuys forwarded his despatch to Vienna of the 21st June, the Emperor of the French had made the offer of guarantees direct to Prince Metternich. In March last, after the occurrence of the Polish complies- tione, his Majesty explained to the Austrian am bassador with complete frankness the policy France wished should be adopted, to secure the durable pacification of Poland. The Emperor had spon taneonaly broactbeithaissestioa of the guarantees Austria had a right to claim for her own security before engaging to lend active assistance to the plan of the court of the Tuileries. These overtures, then entirely confidential, were the cause of Prince Metternich's journey soon afterwards to Vienna. The diplomatist returned to his post with the necessary instructions and powers to set up the la n d-marks of a common understanding. The question of guarantees was in any case re served and postponed for ulterior examination. Its adjournment was intended to deprive Russia of every pretext, however alight, justifying her resistance." Referring to the Emperor's speech at the opening of the Chambers, the Inmorial Diplomatique Kays : " Nothing could show more clearly the true mean ing of the speech than the eagerness displayed by his Majesty to convene his allies and friends for co-operation in the programme he has marked out from the throne. With this object the Emperor has already caused autograph letters to be sent to the principal sovereigns of Europe. The purport of these communications tends to justify the remarkable words of the Bordeaux programme : ' The Empire is peace.' The letters will be handed to the sove reigns by the representatives of France abroad. Considering that in constitutional Btates,where the principle of ministerial responsibility obtains —as, for instance, in England—the crown would be un able to enter into any engagement in a matter of this importance without the assent of the Cabinet, the diplomatic agents of the Emperor, at the same time with the programme stated in the speech, will receive explanations calculated to enable them to point out the practical bearing of the project due to the initiative of France. The correspondence between the Emperor Napoleon and the other sovereigns will thus be accompanied by a simulta neous exchange of views between the cabinets them selves. This proceeding will hasten the arrival of the answers in a question to the solution of which the destinies and future of Europe are attached." The Opinion Nationale says that the King of Italy has accepted the invitation to a congress, and has congratulated the Emperor upon his generou s initiative. The Patric asserts that a Cabinet Council in London has already discussed the proposition for a Congress. THE POLISH ENTSURRECTION. CRACOW, Nov. 7. The Poles under the command of Wilkoweki gained a great success over the Russians on the 30th ult., in the Palatinate of Lublin. M. Weitglineki, councillor of state, who had re signed, has been arrested and confined in the citadel of Warsaw. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 7. The National Bank has raised its rate of discount to 7 per cent. The liberal press unanimously applaud the Em peror Napoleon's speech at the opening of the French Chambers. The Opinions says :—" Italy must accept as a happy event the proclamation of the nullity of the treaties of 1815. If a congress is possible it will not be Italy who would offer any obstacle to it. But Italy, foreseeing coming events, must prepare to take up arms." The Stomp' will not enter into any anticipations of future events. It considers the speech favour able to Italy, because it proclaims the principles of public right on which the Italian kingdom is esta blished. The Perm/tram.= says that the part of Italy, either in a congress or in a war, would be to recover her full national right. TURIN, Nov. 8. His Majesty left this afternoon for Foggia amid loud popular acclamations. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Nor. 7. Ten waggons laden with stores, while passing the bridge over the Tiber, fell into the river, owing to neglect to close the barriers. No person was hurt, and the communication has not been interrupted. An uniform rate of 2 baiocchi is henceforth to be charged upon letters within the Papal dominions. The national committee Las published a pam phlet containing fresh documents relating to the trial of Chevalier Fausti. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Nov. 7. Adrices have been received from the Swiss embassy at Yokohama announcing that the ambas sadors have received a first official visit from one of the chief officers of the Taikouu. The ambassadors believe that America and Russia are pursuing an ambiguous policy, and exciting the Japanese to resist the other powers. CHINA. (By Telegraph from Suez ) SEIANGLIAE, SEPT. 21. Affairs are quiet. The Anglo-Chinese contingent is preparing to attack Chapoo. Adviues from Japan state that nothing important bad occurred since the bombardment of Kagosima. Matters continue quiet at Yokohama and Nagasaki. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Stir. VS. The accounts received here from the seat of war in New Zealand state that the position of the ItLtories was less favourable. AUSTRIA. POLAND. _ _ ____, —..—. VIENNA, Nov. 7. (rIIOW On Own OORRISPONDEM7.) The Reicharath has voted the loan to-day for the WARSAW, Nov. E. reduced amount of sixty-nine millions of florins. The official Dziennik publishes the following The Bourse has improved from yesterday's falL order with regard to the prohibition of mourning : 'The return of the National Bank shows an increase With 144 4n0t to the preelamation is No. 245 of the Police a bullion to the extent of Aix million florins. &owed the 27th October, prohibiting mourning dot h e , The members of the Vienna board of the new to be after the 10th November next, it k herby Union Bank resigned in a body to - day. It is pobliedi known that after the said data the following I d. expected that the bank will be disaolve d . resalati as to female attire are to be °barred : —The bonnet to be of coloured material ;if black it must be either to d with flowers or Ahem* but in no moo with white. to and black feathers on black bonnets are fort:edam Black hoods must only be worn if lined with some coloured material, not white. Black veils, black gloves, black and black and white parasols, black shawls. wraps and neck km, black and black andwhite divests are all prohibited. Cloaks, furs, miletots, burnous, and other upper eine of a black colour may be worn, but not ia • o rlon with white. upper General Y. Lzwiiirs. 'glitz Zeigung of Berlin, in reference to a fracas which took place at Hamburg about a fort night back (mentioned shortly after), publishes the following letter : SPORTING INTELLIGBNCR, THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. TO TIT ZDITOR OP MT Jump. ___ lika,—Hay and oorn considerations will enema the ounces' of the remaining autumn meetinp that have yet to be held, owners of hones having been so anxious to let them race at Womester, that the fields were extra °Wizard, strong, despite the flooded state of the pound, which asomeitated one or two alterations in the courses. There in nothing of this kind to be feared at Liver pool, where thepound never affords very bad "going, sodeoaeegneatly the twenty-three events proposed for Wed. needy, Thursday, and Friday next, ought to meet with to same amend of mows that aceso&d the doses nem* brought off st Worcester. The Keowaley Nursery Mediate, half • mile, hes three dozen softies, iaeluding Practitiouer, Cutaway, Rose, Lady Mary, Lifebnoy, Jane Shim, sod the Tyke, who conceited • similar peso at .Wasessess. .01 thrum Jane Shore got badly all, and Par thieve!r nas in front for half • mile, and at the Utter new emcee 711' leis weight, and the illy 91b, they are both to be commanded, supplies( their respective owners, Mr. Sawn and Mr. Craves, do sot discover that the passage more tenetworthy representatives. In the Flying half • mile, there are Zara, Nebula, and Amagasaki' among the light weights, and they receive upwards of • stone from Almack, which must endanger the I=4of the latter, speedy as he is when in . The Aintree Plate, one mile, is a more suitable race for Charming Woman to join is, and as she receives the year end fib from Donnybrook, it meet be a near thing between the two, although if Schoolinistrees were deserving of half the moppet she received for the Greet Yorkshire Handkop, they may both secaumb to her, when conceding nearly two stoma The Juvenile Stakes Persuesioe ought to corny off, with all the weight ; and Marble Hill, after his Worcester ishibitiou in such convince as Pot Poorri, should win the Hurdle Race. Os the mond day we have the Salta Handicap, one mile and a quarter, which is more like • great event, on paper, than Friday's Autumn Cep, although what with three or four of the best bores engaged being reserved for this latter race, and the bility of others being run through on Wedmeday, it may wear a very different complexion three days beam. For insteps', Fairwster, Goldin, Pledge, and Earl of Surrey are almosteertain not to he wanted here ; and out of Donny brook, Charming Woman, Nebula, and Schoolmistras, only one may appear to have a chance after Wedeeeday's racing, Berkeley end King of Utopia comprising about the oely dangerous opponents to what that one may be. The other closed items in the sewed day's list are either too isaignificant for notice or situated similarly to the Sefton; and there are only two races for me to discuss in the las t day's programme. One of these, the Croxteth Cup, has • brilbaet lot of belf-mien to choose bates's, viz.:— Twilight, aged, Pet 151 b ; Mims Juice aged, Pet 51h ; Penna. eke, 2 yrs, Tat 41b ; and Attraction, 2 yrs, 7st 41b ;brace the weights seem to be is favour of the old ones, 1 must trust to one of them, and give the preference to Twilight. The Great Autumn Cup, one mile and three-qoarters, bee • dozes talked about as probable starters, notwithstanding that only twenty-three are now left in, and this number hicandee three of W. Day's (Catch= em Alive, Somersault, and Musazio), three of H. Goatee's (Gardener, Lady of the Isles, and Baldwin), and two of Mr. Wybrow Robertson's (Dunkeld and Nebula). The selected of these iota appear to be Catch-'em Alive, Baldwin, and Nebula, suppneleg the latter's chance is sot pet out by her previous performances at the meeting, sad even if it u sot theme • doubt whether shoran stay the einsee, which is also half a mile too long for Baldwin, seeing how ha stomped to Glescreby at the finish of his ram with hint at Bath. Thus Catch= em Alive, who ran gamely in the Cambridgeshire, may sot have the tables turned open him by either of these, although he gives them I considerably more weight ; and there are not many for him to fear out of Fairwater, Bantam, Camerino, Blithfield, Earl of Surrey, Golden Pledge, Chaff, and King Charming, the remaining hones that have beau backed. The two last s/mid have hitherto run very moderately, and Varto possess an pretensions to travel in iance comp ray as Golden Pledge at melt a alight difference in their boycott ; and whim the latter is in receipt of &Mb from Fairwater and 16th from Bidham to two years, 15lb for • year from CatiVem Alive, and 31b from Bhtbfield, it is sot to be wondered at that he should be made such • hot favourite, for be looks boned to beat them and were he out of the race they would all be well worth trusting. The infirm Camerino has some 31b the best of the weights with him, and the Earl of Surrey about 111 b. But I cannot believe Golden Pledge to be in any peat danger except from the last-named, Fairwater and Catch-'em Alive baring to give him so much weight that I must look upon his lordship as the second beat in the race.—l am, ho., METEOR. Your journal haring mentioned a conflict which took place at Hamburg, permit me to acquaint you with the reel facto of ties can. Ou the da in question, an individual whom I did not know appeaa me and addressed me in Polish, eves hieulthig enweiwions touching prattledl seas. ten. I asked him politely to French to give me his name. H. roplied, also is French, raii;og his voice at the woe , time. I shall not tell you my name, but I know who you are," and he recommitment his invective.. Requesting wire to moderate his voice, I again asked him his name j but receiving no reply, I felt oompelled to strike him where upon other interfered. At any time or place I sh all sot in the same way to any one who dares to insult me, and then, by preserving his incognito, by falsehood or other mancenne, seeks to mane from making honourable ?operation.— Accept, fro., SICIUMIND COO= Wmorouira. LONDON BETTING—RAVusnAY. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. sto 2 apt Golden Pledge (of-3 to 10 I) 6 to 1 Pairwater (t) 6 to 1 Catch'em Alive (t and off) 11 to 1 Blithfield (t) 11 to 1 Wham (t sod off) 12 to 1 Earl of Surrey (t and off) 100 to 8 Muezzin (t and off) 20 to 1 King Charming (t sad off) 20 to 1 Lawton (off) 23 to 1 Gnawing(o6) THE ADDRESSES OF LOYALTY FROM LITHUANIA. The Cuts publishes addresses to the National Government, signed by 249,646 inhabitants of Lithetnia, protesting against the measures adopted by Mouravieif in extorting from the nobility ad dreams of loyalty to the Czar. The following is a translation of the address from the palatinate of Wihut : The inhsbitante of the palatinate of Wdas to the National Government. In the midst of the bloody war of independence against Buse* in which all classes of society in Lithuania take an heroic part, the Into marshal of the Wilna palatinate drew up an address to the Cm of Muscovy, expressing sentiments of loyalty on behalf of the nobility, after which the Musco vite authorities called upon the nobles to confirm this base document by their signatures. The noble-hearted men who by refusing to sign unfired the loss of their property, exile to Siberia, or a martyr's death, have already given to the world a glorious testimony of the means used by Muscovy in obtaining signatures. Their blood innocently abed, their boundless sacrifices. proved on the one band bow hfuscovy feels herself deprived of every lawful footing in Lithuania ; how, having no real rights, she Mires to invent imaginary ones ; and how she can only obtain these by the use of the most savage corm =Won— arid on the other hand, that addressee and signatures which are obtained by armed force, by threats of Siberia or the gallows, by murder, destruction, and imprisonment, lose all the significance they might otherwise have had. But even an apparent abandonment of the country's cause is painful to the hearts of Poles, in whom the love of their ' country has become almost a religion. We, therefore, the 1 1 undersigned inhabitants of the Wiles palatinate, both those who have been forced by Muscovy to sign this false document and those who have not yet been exposed to that dreadful trial, hereby protest officially against both the spirit and the letter of the address which has been forwarded to the Czar, and with draw and proclaim to be null the signatures which have been extorted from us by force. We reject all connexion with Muscovy, which is opposed to our national spirit and the development of our civilization and the waste of the country. We renew our oath of fidelity to Poland, to whom we are united by an indissoluble bond, sworn to by our ancestors st Horadlo and Lublin, and confirmed by a mutual glory and happiness of five centuries, and our subsequent mutual sufferings. We wish to serve this our dear country until death, and we place for the recovery of her independ ence our persons, our possessions, and our blood at the dia. posal of the NationalOovernment,which is the only authority we recognise in oar country as lawful. We confirm this deehustioe by our signature, in the preen= of God, One is the Holy Trinity, and in the presence of our country and of Europe. Dieted the 13th (2.5 th) September, 1863. Here follow 89,315 signatures, the authenticity of which is certified by the civil government of the palatinate of Wilna. The other addresses express similar sentiments. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Delta, with the above moil; hoe arrived here. She brings aixtpotte peopeagera, 1,0101. sterling in specie, and a general ono. Upon the 30th ult. the Delta spoke the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon ;on the 3rd inst., a Sar dinian frigate steering north. The latest a:coupes from Melilla report the arrival at Maley Abbue in the vicinity of the Spanish fortress with • Moorish force. The Hallam were again supplying the Spanish settlement with provisions, and the Spanish troops were able to exer cise outside Melilla without interruption from the Moors. Two Spanish chips left Cadiz on the 30th ult. with 1,300 soldiers and 6,000,000 of male for Santo Domingo. The Spanish government bad decided upon sending more troops to the Antilles, also 8,000 rifles and • battalion of marine artillery. Her Majesty's ships Orootes and Malacca ran foul off Gibraltar. The Malacca wee damaged in her stern, and the Droste' bad lust her bowsprit and had suffered other damage. At Gibraltar, on the 4th, exchange ou London, 90 days, vrts quoted 493 ; on Paris, 5.26 to 5.27 ; on Madrid, 8 day., j per cent. premium. Freights unehaaga AMERICA'S MAIL STEAMERS Dra THIS WEEK.— The mail steamers due at Liverpool this week are the City of New York, from New York on the 31st ult., due at Queenstown to-morrow (Tuesday) ; the Hibersian, from Quebec on the 31st, insist) duet Greencastle on the some day ; the Cunard steamer Scotia, from New York on the 4th instant, will no doubt reach Queenstown on Friday evening or Saturday morning seat. PRO-SLEVERV ADVOCATIM IN ENGLAND. —The pretence to make slavery a ground of religious feud is of extremely modern invention, sod could be justified only by a church professing the theory of doctrioal development. The catholic church has never dared to proclaim aboli tionism as • religious doctrine, although she has always done her best to modify and abolish slavery by the indi vidual action of her clergy. The church of Busload, u • beinch of the catholic church, his always treated the question as one beyond her competence. A Wilberforce and a Buxton might bold slavery to be deteetsble ; an Eldon and • Windham might hold it to be just, right, and expedient ; the church could have no opinion on the question, for she had no rule by which to decide upon it. The abolitionist and the sloveholder were equally en titled to their own opinions ass moralists and politicians ; as churchmen, neither had a right to attempt to impose upon others • yoke which can find so suction in the canons of the church. Until • recent pried the majority of church men I. England were upho lde rs of @Leery ; until within the last three or four years the same might be said of churchmen in America. And those who attempt to make • religions question of each • matter, and to treat as " unworthy ea-vent. " of their common Master those who differ with them thereon. are guilty of a grievous sin—if not as schismatic', at least as wanton disturbers of the peace of the church. The boldest abolitionist will sot peeteed that the rides of faith which are declared snakiest by the church of Easlood contain any prohibition of slaver, ; what right, thee. have churchmen to treat slavery as an Gasses against the faith ? He must be an audacious interpreter who can pretend to find in Sarioture any prohibitive of slavery—what right then has any Christian to nines the band of Christian brotherhood to • alsveholdor?—dfcre sing Herold. RACING PROPHECIES-LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. The writer to Belle Life says :—"A respectable performer like Golden Pledge must beet all the three-year-olds, for we are obliged to doubt the ability of Blithfield to give 31b to a better • fourth' for the St. Lew than he was for the Cesarewitch, his inability to best Jack of Hearts for third place in the latter race being another strong argument against him. As Gardener is a stable companion of the Pledge, and Somersault of Catch-'em-Alive and Hamada, there are only Balbam, Camerino, and Earl of Surrey of the fresh horses foe Golden Pledge to beat, ,supposing him to hold safe Blithgeld ; and Palbam's Lewes race with Lord of Lions showed him to be E. bad horse over a distance, while Camerino has fallen lame on the last two or three occasions of his runnier in public. The Earl of Surrey is the only one that appears, on paper, capable of brain the Ebor Handicap grimier ; and lie occupies such a dubious position in the market that we have no choice left but to stand on Golden Pledge." "Observer," in the Field', Is of opinion "The starters will comprise Tweeter, Pelham. Oatch-'em•Alive, Blith field, Earl of Surrey, Golden Pledge, Pearl Diver, and, perhaps, Mueuin, and Lewis's. The betting points to Golden Pledge as the winner ; and, if as well as be was in the St. Leger, I anticipate his success as confidently as I recommeeded him for the Ebor Handicap, at 'York. Cetots'ein is still fancied by his party, but I am afraid the tlistaoce will be too much for him. Fairwater, according to my notions, must be too stale by this time to compete with fresh animals. Wham is certain to be forward if backed, and I look upon him as dangerous. Of the others the only one with a chance, is my mind. is The Earl of Sung,. who is out crushed with weight, and bound to run into a front place. In conclusion, I must rely upon Golden Pledge or &them to furnish the winner, and shall take The Earl of Surrey as a coekboat." " Touchstone," in the Era, says :—"Blitblield has run very forward in bis last two or three races, and his politica in the Otearewitch must make him dangerous. Despite the tone of the market, we think he will beat the heavily weighted three-year-olds, for we do not think much of Golden Pledge after Borealis's running in the Cambridge shire, and the little filly got before bin et Doncaster. He may rue well, however, as may also Earl of Surrey, for we do not believe that the latter showed in hia true colours at Lincoln Of the other, we have the greatest partiality for Trap and Nebula, both handy and well in, though it is not certain they can stay ; but, whether they can or not, Blithaeld seems able to give them a stone, and the last named, with Fairwater, Belbam, Catch-'emAlive, and Golden Pledge, we take to be the most likely of the lot, and our vote must be for Blitlifield or Catch-'ern-Alive." INSTITUTION or Cyril, ENGINEER& —The weekly meetings of this institatio• will be rmumed to-morrow evening, the 10th Met., at Bµm., when the following paper will be mad :—"Deseriptiou of Lighthouses lately erected in the Red Sea," by Mr. W. Parkes, Inst.C.E. Po BLIC SCHOOL] COW M IWWON. —T he Public Schools Commissioners held emotioes on Friday, 6th, and Saturday, 7th inst., at No. 2. Viotoria-atreat. The ocanmirsionere were the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Devon, the Lord Lyttelton, Sir Stafford Northoote, the Hoe. Edward Toriele tow, the Rev. W. H. Thompson, and H. Halford Vaughao, Esq. The secretary, Mouutague Bernard, Esq., attended the meetimp. DI JONoll'n LIGHT-BROWN COI) LIVER OIL. —la testifying to the unrivalled restorative pmeerties of this Invaluable oil In cases of general debility, Mr. R. Dolton, dishiet medical offices at Bury fit. &Pounds, o server rite effects of Dr. de derigh's Oft are sure and most remarkable, e nodally In that broken-down date et health and strength winch usually premodern and favours tubercular deposit, allii I never recom mend any other sort."—Ro h l only to eApsitee,l bottles, 6, M., f-s- bd.. bed is.. by Dr. de Jonglis tweets, Aume lisrford, and CO., 77. Mvas4 Leedom, aud chemists.--(AdvcrOsvno.Ll MUSIC. JIILLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. On Saturday night M. Jullien began Lis eerie cipmeasaade cooserte menaced to be give this sewn at Her Majesty's Theatre ; arid, having heard his first donee we are able to say that the promises made in his &moaner meat have been fulfilled by his performer,. M. Adliers's orchestra is not inferior to his father's. It is sabriantially the orchestra of Her Majesty's Theatre, with the additive of a number of solo performers of renown. The theatre has been altered and fitted up as Covet-gardea wee in the late Adlien's time. The pit is boarded over, so rto form, together with the stage, a spacious promeade, in the middle of which stands the orchestre. The surrounding span it darrodat with white draperies and wreaths of errs, sad Urn is • superb suite of chandeliers isanulao. Wed be the seirasie. Behind the orchcetra is a reeding roma, aboodaatly supplied with journals and periodicals of ray drariptioa. The private boxes, except those coo the grand tier, have been removed, and the spew rionverte into stalls. The whole aspect of the house fa brilliant, cheerful, and comfortable. The public will learn with interest that Camillo Sivor bea arrived, after an absence of five years, and will appear at the comet of Monday next. DRAMA. HAYILiBJEET. A farce of undoubted French origin, produced at this house on Saturday night, under the title of A Bull in a China Stop, ia °Destructed on a well-known Palau Royal principle. This principle is to get a laugh out of your audience, deeeetly if you can, but, at all events, to excite laughter. Like Beauty or the Beast, which we had recently to notice at Drury-lane Theatre, the new piece is not made to depend for its success upon probability, character, or brevity. In its French shape it was doubtlase is three or four ante ; in its English shape it appeals to us in two, which are crammed full of every recognised stage absurdity, ST. JAMESS-HALL. The events of the American war—eagerly watched u they are and have been by at least half the world—have suggested the construction of one of those large moving panoramas which are always interesting and in structing. This new exhibition, which is called "As His torical Paean= of the Civil War in America,* will opera to-night at St. James's-hell, in Piccadilly, with Nook am* musical amompanimeata, cud a descriptive lecrtart Many of the painters of this panorama—some fifteen in number—have been in the think of the fight, and have drawn from actual observation, while others have worked from photographs. The exhibition consists of about 36 messes of various degrees of interest, painted, as may be expected, with very unequal skill, the meet artistes being the battle-Uhl pictures, which have a Gouge touch of Banos Vernet about them. The series includes the Bull_ Run Retreat, the Battle of Pittsburg Landing, the Chien - . boinioy Retreat, the Battle of Gain's MB, Malvern Bills, Antietam, frederickabiug, Gettysburg, and the Siege of Port Hudson. No attempt has been made to make the exhibition a party display, and the MOW axe represented without any Nattier or Southern bigot rms ATROCITIES ON THE COAST OP MOROCCO. Sad news has been received from the coast of Morocco by the Board el Deputies of British Jews. Far from relmaieg the two Jaws still imprisoned, co the charge of having hese accomplices in the murder of the late Spanish collector of customs at Saffi, the Spanish consul has thrown into prima a Jewess far advanced in , ea no other grated bat that she was in the habit of supplying the deceased with milk. The sufferings and tortures of thrsotters are described as truly hor ri ble. The Spanish c zeu ramie, inexorable. It now appears that the Moorish court, by which the accused were delivered up to the consul, was terrorised, and that the Cadi of Safil refused to wade= them, as there was no evidence of their guilt. It further appears that Spanish officials, in other seaports of Morocco, taking the cue from the minister at foamier, are committing other outragea oo Jews, and inatigeting the Moors to follow their example. Several Maniocs+ of these outrages wen brought under the unties of the hoard. A general outbreak of the Moon against the Jews all over the coast i. apprehended. The Rev. the Chief Rabbi, ia a pathetic letter to the board, depicted the danger threateo mg these unfortunate people. Sir Moses Monte6ore has been solicited by the board to undertake a mission to Monona in order to avert such a calamity. The octogenarian philan thropist has given his cot-mot. It is expected that he will set out for Morocco as Wee as he is in receipt of letter from the Foreiga.office. We may add that Earl Russell hen on this occasion again evinced the humanity with which he haa at all times pleaded the cause of the opprowed.—Jettish, Chronicle. Tax EDMONDS' MAIN COLLIZIIII XXPLOSION.—e The inquest upon the bodies of the unfortunate man who met their death in the Ednrinde Main pit on the Bth of December was brought to a conclusion on Friday night. The coroner (Mt. T. Taylor) concluded his summing up at ten minutes to seven, when the jury retired. At eleven o'clock they returned into court, and the foreman stated that eleven of the jurors were agreed, bat feet wire of a different opinion. The coroner said twelve of than must agree. After ten minutes' absence, the jury Agra came back with the following verdict :—.. We find that James Ellis came to hie death by suffoostre cared by an explosion of pa in the Edmunds' Main Colliery on Monday, the Bth December. 1862, and we are of opinion that the cause of the explosion was owing to the b d c ous use of gunpowder in blasting the coal in the dip tes in this mine, which practice of blasting ought not to ace be permit ted by the managers or prosecuted by the work men after the system of wedging was introduced." In reply to the coroner, they stated that they were unanimously of opinion that Mr. Mitchell, sea., was the manager of the colliery, but they did not wish that that should be added to their verdict. The coroner inquired what was the real nature of their verdict! Did they intend to cast culpable negligence upon any person, and, if so, upon whom ! Mr. Sleigh contended that the verdict wee sulatantially one of manslaughter. The coroner said his impression was that it was an open verdict, and this view was confirmed by the jury. The foreman then handed the following recommen dation to the coroner, and expressed the hope that it would be forwarded to the Home Secretary :—" We Sr. of opinion that until a regular iuspection of the mines by government takes place, accidents will be of frequent occurrence in the collieries in this immediate neighbourhood." Mr. Sleigh, who represented the relatives of the deceased, and Mr. Stewart, of Wakefield, who appeared for the proprietors of the mine, expressed their obligation to the coroner and jury for the care and patience they had expended upon the investigation, and the inquiry terminated shortly I before midnight. Mr. Morton, the government inspector of mines, was present during the inquest, and rendered valuable assistance in eliciting facto from the several witnesses. THILZATICHID STEHLE AMONG THE WEIAH COL. LllllB.—Tbs demand for steam coal at the Welsh porta con tinues, and from several muses the supply is far short of the demand. One of these causes is that, from the short-sighted policy instilled into the minds of the col hers by interested parties, they almost to a man refuse to work inure than seven or tight hours a day, or, what amounts to the same then, if they are compelled to be below pound fur a longer period they do not send up a larger quantity of coal than they could do in the time indicated. Tire principal cause of the short supply is, however, to be attributed to the fact that dares( the past summer, and indeed for several yeses, vast numbers of colliers and experienced paddlers have emigrated to America sitb the view of proceeding to Salt Lake. Marie of these men found it more advantageous to remain in the Northern States, and the result has bees that through the representations they send hones of the high price ob tained for labour, a constant drain of the most provident class of workmen is going on. The idea of the colliers is that by keeping the supply short at a time when there is an unprecedented demes.l, they will thereby force the masters to advance the price of cutting. During the week a monster meeting of colliers was held on the top of a central moue tab) in the Aberdare Valley, cud was attended by thou sands. The men, without the least notice, thee absented themselves from work for a whole day, which in itself was a most serious loss to the proprietors. The immediate object of the meeting was to consider the propriety of kitting the North Canary Colliers' Associatsoe, sad to take step" for securing ►o advance of wages. It was resolved that the col liers of Wales should not at present (ors the Northern Unice, bet establish one of their own. With regard to the question of wages it was resolved that a deputation of two from each colliery should wait upon the proprietors sod risk for a rise of 10 per cent. is the event of this not Wine com plied with, the whole of the men were to tender a month's notice on Monday next. The greatest fears are entertained that, unless forbearance awl decretioe characterise the con duct of both parties, a rupture will ensue—an which would prose disastrous to aU parties coocerned. It is un derstood that the workers iu steam cold will be raised 10 per cent, oe the let of November, but it is doubtful whether the rite will extend to the bituminous oral workers.— Cur sworron Herald. i