The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-30 00:00:00

HOW COLD IT HAB BEEN. —NEORETTI 4 ZAMBIAS onlinestad THIRMOMMITIS irM oca recta tor lb° loan tamperanin. Prices Ss. tit —l, Batton. wdes : , Ceaddll 123, Plestarat. and 122, Smentareet. Agenic wilatirL ALFRED WEBB MILE% Everybody knows Mr. MILKS. REMOVED from Bond-street, to 73, BROOK STREET, Hanover equals, in MO. The Ids TROUSERS 'originated by Wail In all the New Patterns for Winter. " better than ever." SPECIAL NoT ICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W . mum ben most respectfully to announce that his stock to the various departmente of bin esiabilehsnent le now replete for Overaoata. Vesting'. Bedford Cords, and leaflet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Blank and Blue Frock Oasts, &Oa A choice of co pieces of indestructible wooded West of England Cloth► IiNTABLISiI ED IS4I. Only "Adria& SPECIAL NOTICE.—THE BOOKS Of THE - - N ORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE I Niit BA Nei COMPAN Y, For the reef 164,9, clime on Slit December. Life Policies effected on or before that date will rank for an additional year's bonus in comparison to later entrants. During the Four Veers preceding lut division of Profit' :NM', the Company lamed 1,695 Life Policies, assuring During the Four succeeding Years the number of Life Foliates Issued amounted to 5,168, and the sums assayed to Akttl,llll2 . . . Being an Increase of 81 per cent. The SIXTH SEPTENNIAL DIVISION of the Compaq's Profits will take place on Sist December. 1885. The whole Profits which have accumulated deco Mat Deana her. 1868, will then be divided, and ninety per ceat allassiel among the assured on the participating scale. Certificates of hidisputability granted, and every facility offered to insurers. 110 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! Al we sup at EVANS'S. Comaligartise, after Julllen's Concert FIRS DILPARTIMIFT. Insurances g ranted - 1;Z borne an d abroad on the mod libe ral terra& Forms of proposal and every information will be given at the Head-orhos, or any of the Company's agents. By order, F. W. LLIMIL Secretary. London, November, lees IILAD (WORMS : London 59, Tireadnesdlitatre•L 4, New Itaakballdtz . lthbary. West-end Otnee W Edt;lburgh 64. hteri= Eke eypreoo. etweriseseole Intended for .The Inee • Liam Medea magi be at th e Ale% 11‘ weebedylee, by IM= ea tbe day o/ pubtkellea. 00V6N1*-GARDZIL Thu imam,BUNCK Ds Nzvitt. mown. W. IL Wets% IL Oorri. A. OWE. A. Bt.mow, and . Harrison : Mims L. Fyne, Wm, and ileywor4.—And the and AO et TIM DIMS PLOWZR. —ooodador, Kr. A. liallos.—Ommess M 7. NATICAREZT. Timiltssmss,lllLX.lfFiTTlMS. iligera Howe, lams, awl C. libitum ; Yrs. C. Maslow". —WO OOLDIN /LIAM Mr. NM Mrs. C. Plathow•—COOL ♦ CUCIMBLI. Kr. C. Mhtlaws.—Aad LIME DAISY. M Marla LYCXOII. Tms Xmas, Una - Ri. Yr. Wtddleeieb sod las C. lactsset DlllOllO. a lan Marx Y..& Acme. kagary. Marks, sal land= ; 111bois Teem mad ftwoMp. sod Ma La. sarTAlnna. TIN /Om& THE DCHTLE7 Mr. J. Taybr, Paul Dias. sod N Plem—THE MIMS OP THL SSW. Mr. lasi Insa—Mil TIE GMAT MONT 1 1= lira L Teresa —oannemee me taltpril MI VAT'S AT LONDON WDOL SIDI NAT —llentbs, 4. ohs.....AfkrawA. sb. MI. 144151111.51.. lianas& D. us_ .Allsessia. AL Sin. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVIMBBR 30. Arran a significant lull in the inenelal &bio sphere sips portending further agitation have again made their appearance. A few weeks ago the rapid and general advance in the rates of money made us aware of the extent to which the resources of Europe were being taxed. The first of of the pressure were sere in the .recessive changes in the gestations of dis count en the chief Continental Bourses. A fur ther tightening resulted from the disioslination of dealer to lend money except at extreme rates. A quickening appreliemilin that so Woman an inquiry for bullion coati not be easily stayed seemed to Munro many minds, and it was not till after the first oonseguesices of the advance abroad had been expeiiencod that the rates in the open market hers declined below the Bank standard. So long as the money lenders re fused to discount bills at or under the dada pries, the mass of discounters applied to the Bank. They were unwilling to risk delay; and sines dealers, by their extreme terms, plainly isdiosted their opinion of the future course of the market, merengue bonsai geoerelly could not err by providing amply against neemities. It not very difficult to see that circumstances thus di...soled, moved towards at learnt temporary ease. The late borrowers had obtained supplies, and had themselves become lenders for a time ; since they had dismounted to some extent their future needs. From Miscue cause, therefore, the 'yap tMet of disorder in lie wary 'mask were being *Deviated ; and at the same time, the check administered to speculation by higher rates was operating to the same end. The Weer proportion of the Government drawlap on India, and the natural restraint on speculative beaks abipmemes thither to which the increased value of money led, gave some colour to the idea that, from this moues also, re lief would, for a time at least, be obtained. With regard to Egypt no very sanguine expectations were formed. The opinion.; of those beet qualified to pronounce judgment have constantly been agreed that in this direction our shipments must *outline. To this point we had, in annum with the rest of Europe, experienced pressure ; the efforts of the class most immediately interested had secured a certain amount of present resource, and tempo rary ease was the 'vault. That some special causes in operation at the present moment act as aggravations to the extra editor/ demand for specie and bullion is probable musegb. It is, however, each day becoming more sod more evident that the chief want arises from those eircumaanose which have grown up from the destruction of our cotton trade with America. The sadden stoppage of the sup ply of that raw material from which Europe, and England especially, have been accus tomed to fashion not only the main portion of the clothing of their own millions, but also that fur nished over the greater part of the whole world, was an event calculated from its origin to exert the moat important influence upon commerce and money. We bad with America • trade gradually deve loping itself, and in which, from period to period, its own aeoumulating profits were constantly and re gularly invested, so, indeed, u to provide, except in extraordinary times, the increase of capital required for its extension. We had to deal with a special class; and if the States planter sent us cotton bales, he took back the manufacture of our looms in payment, and left us an adequate margin of profit in the surplus goods which we exported elsewhere. When the American war threw oar artisans of the North out of employ, and forced us to look to other quarters for the staple of that industry calculated to give occu pation to nearly one-fifth of the population of this country, the very magnitude of the interests involved occasioned the exercise of a corresponding rigour in the efforts to secure the supply se essential to our prosperity, and even to the exist ence of • large number of the English people. That our exertions have been strenuous almost every clime will now bear evidence. Many companies have been set on foot solely for gm purpose of aiding the sottou supply, mod a considerable proportion of the banks lately established have based their expectation. of holi ness on the cotton trade opened and to be estab lished with Australia and with different parts of that vast continent of South America. THE : MONDAY, VZ] irbt putt. o.‘ WINDSOR CASTLISbe 28. The dinner party yesterday included the Prince and Princes of Wales, the Crown Prince and Prineess of Prussia, and Prince's Helena, the Marquis sad Marchionesa of idlesbnly, the Roe. Mrs. Ponsonby, the Hon. and Very Reverend the Dean of Windsor, and the Lulls' and Gentlemen in Waiting as the Queen, Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Crown Prima and Princess of Prussia. 'REM, 4 r Chief among our present souses 'of supply is India. It seems probable that ear purchase from that country alone are about equal in amount to the average of our entire imports from all coan ,l tries in former years. The cheaper price of labour in Eagiand, where we have the present advantage of machinery, enables our manufacturers to com pete to some extent with those of India ; but the relation of the increase in exports consequent on such competition bears but little comparison with the additional indebtedness which is caused by the higher price and larger amount of our purchases of cotton. From Egypt, next to India, we now receive our largest supply. Cultivation has been extended greatly, and the rapid increase in the value of our imports is evidence that not only in Egypt but also in the bordering tracts of country the addi tional attention bestowed on the culture of cotton is producing each month larger quantities. There is a special feature which has not failed to dis tinguish Egypt from India in the recent pressure. We have, in connexion with India, banks and monetary establishments whose legitimate bm The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Wales, drove out this morning, attended by the Equerry-in- Waiting. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prue& west to Oxford, attended by the Countess Hoheathal, and Corot Fiiretenstein. The Marquis sad Marahionese of Ailrebary arrived at the Oasile yesterday. The irinixes of Wales honoured Mr. Frith with a 'Min yesterday for the marriage picture. The Hon. Caroline Cavendish and the Het. Flews Maw &maid have suaseeded the Hon. Horatia Ettepited and the Hot. H►rriet Phipps ea Nelda of Honour. SUNDLY, Nov. 23. sinew, arising out of our engagements for cotton, is largely in specie, and to provide remittances against the operations of those occupied in trade. These banks purchase bullion ; and, knowing the extent of the transactions of their mili tant= with the interior in cotton, remit, as the position of the market may render such remittances expedient, in anticipation of their requirements or in liquidation of their accounts. The Indian ship manta have been of late partially arrested by the rise in money here ; for, as such shipments were to some extent speculative, it became a matter of prudence to await the assurance of higher rates in India previous to sending oat further amounts of bullion. The Queen, the Prince end Princess, of Wale:, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prank, Princess Helena, Princess Loans, Primus Leopold and the Princess Hoinalche, the Indies end Gentionea in Waiting, attended Divine service this sera* in the private chapel. The Bishop al Oxford preached the memos. The Prince and Princess of Wales left the Castle yester day avowing for Frogroore HOOK, where they will ramie. The Duke and Ducker of Argyll arrived at the Dude yesterday. The Jtalkivl Committee et the Privy Conseil rat en filatarday. As appeal from Reegal, " Leeleiniod Slog the Goverment of Bengal " (pin head), w coecladed. Jadgearat wee deferred. Air appeal hear Naga, " RUM flanieseoyee v. Itejah Rataambaader Roy," wan COOP rearoad. The lords pawn was Lord Ckahaeford, the Lord Judie@ Knight Brace, Sir J. Ooleridge, Sir L. Peal, siadEliz J. Oolvßa. No banking establishments are in operation to any similar degree in connexion with the Egyp tian trade. A large proportion of this trade is conducted by French houses, who are themselves far from being accustomed to the principles by which we regulate the extent and diminish the pressure of our engagements. When orders are oat to Egypt and to the interior, remittances are ands in hard cash ; the absence of the large credit establishments rendering such operations Dispatches wire ranked on Salado st the Colonial caps boa the Lord High Oornadsoksior el the Deka Lauda. Loofahs@ were mat to the Govereors d the North American PrOTWOU sad Broods. Row. Parr ro 3x.7olo.—Their Royal High ways. the (hewn Prilolll sad Prisms of Par* attended b the Counties lioltsathal sad Count Fordiadeili, visited Oxford as Worthy het. The royal platy arrived shortly been 12 *Week, aad, is earapsay with Dean Stralay, Pro. lessor Mu Waller (who ...tad thew from the dation to Mast QM*. sad Dr. Ached, visited the chief objects of lateral is the aahersity. reform* hoar Oxford early in the evening. neoeseary on the part of the buyer themselves. Ham it is that while a temporary cessation of bullion exports to India was observed, those to Egypt continued without any apparent decrease in amount. Pinson AmPano.—His Royal Highness Prince Alfred Is s kola ratted piers, and. since his residence at Itelyreed Pekoes, kis, with his Royal Highness Pilaw Witham of Hews, played frequently in the Racket Court, Easectrest, Edinburgh. It is almost needless to refer specially to any of our other sources of supply. They all extract in return a larger proportion of specie and bullion than of manufactures, and they therefore increase the drain now experienced. Brazil alone, by the rapid creation of new banks, will soon be in a position to ecenomise capital; but our present pur chases in Brazil have to be met by the export of specie. When, after enumerating the various new gnar -1 tea in which we have invited the production of oaten, we find that first of all a great additional out* is required, and when to that outlay we add the vastly increased pries at which our present puniness must be made, there is no great cause for astosidunent at the fact that cotton engagements islisested at near double the amount of former weave years should disturb the money markets not only of London and of Paris, but of all liareps. The latest symptoms are the exchanges from Nadia. Since October the 24th there has been a scestant movement in the same direction, as the following rates will show : Tea Crows, Pinien or DZNYARK. —His Royal Highness the Chows Priam at Danmark, who ism taw stalling M Oxford Usivanity, hr left that oily for Dsa noir, on a visit to kis paraala His Kxcelimey irinos de la Tour d'Auvergne, the moody appointed Ambassador from the Court of the Tuileries, arrived at Abet Gate House last evening, from Paris. His Krcellency the Prussian Ambaasador and the Cosuitese Bansteefir returned to the Amara Embassy, Omikm-hosierterreee, ea Saturday, from visit* the Duke red Dubow of Marlborough at Blenheim Mom, near Wooklosk. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster sad lady Minden Oreareear have arrived at Won Hall, Clealdre, /sr dr Mater. The dounieee of Maniere, accompanied by the youthful aid, hit Kos Ward, Surrey, a few eye sine*, for Nies, for 11'410'6r. Viscount andirmeountess Palmerston entertaioed a aged nifty at dhow os eshezday, at Oimbeidge Homo. Pinola rater la the even* Lady Pe/serene. received a Brasil party. Oct. 24. Bombay 2a mg moo. Calcutta l l. 1 1 id- to i. Oct. 31. Bombay le. to 2a. Odd. „ 0111011411 UAW. to 2s. Nov. 7. Bombay IL Oiti. to Oj. „ Calcutta la Hid. to 2a. Nov. 14. Bombay k Id. Calcutta 2 s. OIL Nov. 28. Bombay i. 2d. „ Calcutta 2 l. Oid• to i. The Right Hon. D. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have arrived at Greaveaor-plea, from Torquay, Devoe. The Marquis of Westminster has contributed 5504 to the Week Coeathetht Muth Badowtheat Vaud. Mr. Egerton has been appointed to the Embus,. al Bails, east will be soessectsd I. the Embassy at Paris by Vasseast Stailey. DRAMA. Bea an admen, indicate" extensive engage ments, and at the present rate at money here bellies Mimes& will continue. The great swam of Hirt Bateman and the pastoral drama ot Leak at the Adelphi Theatre —• messes which we amidst Whales a labile pouchy far sessethiag wee {wales and simple than the hitherto porde: essesalenel dramas—bee sespelled Mr. Webster to &webs her talent aid genies to ether beam. Daring the het week he bee beta playing in the Dead Heart sad road Pride to crowded and appreciative audiences at the Maryieboae Theatre; and ea Friday be became the temporary lessee of the St. TOXINS'S Theatre. He intact& to open this home at Christmea with most ei the leading members of his Adelphi company, and Mr. Toole, on his return from the country, will thus be tnadarred to the hones at which he first appeared m • regular metropolitan attar. The late company of the 111. Jams's—largely rodierribaled by this erraagentent—will probably be found under lbe wing of Mr. E. T. Smith, it bikes. Mr. honk Matthews has aready accepted an ea- sopment at the lest-assei hoses, asd Miss Herbert is a:- PIMA to follow. The gun& campany—pantomimic and clemmarle—ie .sus made op, and the bold proprietor has penassed a seeithal of adiplatises. Tberpsegamdeas ter the Christmas estertainments are goieg IS virressly ea all aides, sad " ghost•deeite--real and humbugged—whit " fairy fountains," promine to be the Wig insalmieel astractiace. At the San* Theatre the said eniassive Wall are in head for Boxing-night, sad in the Emden Mr. Audereon, who reproach' the " hgil mafee , demon be the management, amused himself and his anima es Saturday night by reviving Gerald Grifea's play d eitippea This pine was originaly produced by Mr. Mameedy at Drury-lane shoat two yens ago, and therefore tonne one of the wain which Mr. Andaman courtiers he has a vested intrust in. One of Uwe days it will probably be seised, like the Colleen B(310 . 4. by Mr. Boutleault, and held se her copyrighted property by the mtroduction d a "hendar." Mr. Byron is busy for several of the west-sad theatres, having to mini& the " opseine for the pantomime, et. (home aid the Dragon, at (knout-garden • clanks' bariseqes—Orphate and Ifierldioe—for the Sinai, sad a review-extravaganza for the Adelphi. Mr. Tom Taylor is encootiag a similar rwriew.gAtre for the Olympic, and Mr. L Blanoleant is niftier the 3atrodactioe el the inatomirne of &lobed the Sailor for Dewy-lace. Mn. Selby, at the Royalty Thestrs, will probably be able to tide ace Client eles with Mr. Banned's popular burlesque of Infos, and one or two rattling fames, sad will not produce Mr. Bemand's mew extravaganza until the first or wood week of Jaeuari. The Hajmarket and Pristram's will doubtless rd) From Alexandria we learn that bills on England and France were increasing in the hands of mer chants ; and that bills are increasing in such hands mon that they will be sent hither and to Paris against gold. The cotton market has shown signs of recovery during the past week—the lengthened stringency of money contributing to this result. The general trade of the country gives every sign of health. The sustained advance in the colonial and produce markets appears to be consequent either on the expectation of reduced supplies, or that of an increasing consumption. The corn market is firm, and the general impresion appears to be that the lowest rates have been passed. The quiet of the past two weeks ham been of material service abroad. The sound condition of our own trade has materially contributed to the relief that he been given to the Continent. The Bank of France, besides her purchases here, has lately received some gold from Italy and some Ere bus° pieces from Spain. We have had breathing time since our partial alarm, and are prepared for the emergency that seems to present itself. But there is much probability that the prompt applica tion of a fresh check to export will be made, and that higher rates will tempt the money-lender in every part of Europe to contribute to the general fund that later promises to add a mighty increase to the general prosperity. Tax Maurer.—On Saturday summonses were Woad to the aziethetore to attend a 'Wrist mama et Lard Rhaetian's resibsee• isDowslareirest os tier (10. TO anew). Lord Granville, who was absent from the lest eggs* rionseil, field cm Wednesday WC, has Amos norm sad blown. The Drake al Newcastle lies promoted by ludic from at present. He seseedas Loadon at ='ll Hotel. Sir George Grey rstarsed to town or flic tacky. Lord Palmerston, the Lord amacollev a Hr. Glad stoma Sari de Grey sad Ripen, Mr. Maw Oftwas, and ether members of the Waist ormiltnas is Laden.— Mervin_ _ o Tali ILICTOST 01 ST. M AGIFDR , LOIDOII-711111Xii. f 14 . • W • 16 " i ih lad calm. V a r dar " Bala aldasas y i a ßd pus at —The Game the Lord Primate has latheated to the Ike. the Lyeesall se awl, hurkalue or Pantomime will be Alexander lend WNW, of Th. John's • C_ollege, Oirterdtreided ea painsipie. lecturer in d iv inity In lOWA CAW% Lvenicer his is - The 'Maine allentions at the Alhambra Aloes mow tire i° Piss" him be the reeler, ei oi• u• the I my to torn it into a sirens are nearly completed mbherw o lfrt os a, d. wilh. SI. Margaret, Thadreell, and at lane. ; causing say brash in the sightly antertaiamanta. The eater- Tam Rev. BRYAN Kt/tn.—The Bishop of Solis. , 'C i ting MOW , * (Mr. Wilde/ has lewd • mairifeeto, in Wry on Saturday but liosased the Rey. Bryan Jil for. which he promises the best equestrian performance ever mealy of St. with WinterboarllGeorgee Moak. s-in-the Feat, to the teddy of A - . cry given in England . "He is proud to say that be % WO* moat by the eellein; the Rev. Jo is reviving • healthy form of amusement wh ich in the predate of Jobs Locked Rom. The living at Avaisury b b. been popular in all ages and in all na. d= of the dawn . Rey. }WRY WARD Bsacese.—The I. : kiss, sad doing ale heel so relieve Ludo., from the Henry Ward Busher arrived is this city early roster. &rue of befits the WSW sity in the world without • de,ll motofe 04 Ihore m ts& is the eigh i.. H. t o'dock spatial Sunday mein permeneet abed.* The encasement of M. Fma con i—th o Wi tree eoloalllanied b 7 • r few Damew of Parte—with all kb horses and men , w ill eon - V'Oniengnent de loYa9 e; but, desirous of avoiding maws on linarlag, the 7th of December. rabbi, imognition, they maintaised the striated secrecy, ! and not even the auductor was swans of their praised 1 on the Wein. The joy of his arrival wee somewhat alloyed . Ul Ii r ........__ by his finding him - little Maid rather y 1 ..-40— -M. it having been taken sick on Sunday. . , out the day yesterday crowds of friends and i OXFORD Nov. Th. minim. Sashed to his mansion t o „demo him: ...Tliti election to the two vacant scholarships at lame ; bat only • few partionlar and old amplaintande ••• .._•alialle kalaWaed late but evening in taT ralir a piked &dahlias, ea lb. Beesioe desired to remain m pH. =EMS. Ism Msesbestra School, sad Fretresetio. Oakes, sad We Soirees/a s c h o l ar a s sate until the reception at Plymouth church to *at, rallanala of Amur/ the visitors who did obtain however, 1 . 18 . ; PW41.8002814 W . i l= lima Oweehry fished were • few gentlemen representing the War pees. Thin wets tatesty.ssues mitt«, of Rises Otianty, who same to ask pendesion of him ,' for them to give him a reception at the Brooklyn Asedmay of Munn peat Thursday mein, at which • small 'dads. , POllLte 13ewoola Ocannyerow. The Public Won fee should la demanded, and the smile of which were &hods Commisaioners held meetings on Thursday and to be for the benefit of the United States Sanitary Commis. Friday last, present —the Earls of Clarendon and Devon, slop. It i s uadentood that Mr. Beecher will oodply with the Lnrd Lyttelton, the Hosionrable Edward Twisleton, and the request.—New Yurk Tribune, Nov. 17. Mr. H. Hailed Vaughaa. INTELLIGENCE. 4 11dr , IN IkT 1 ------ ArLA.TEST Ossurrw's rmassurcs.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. W. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30. The Joursuads St, Peterabowv publishes a very detailed plan, dated March 1, 1861, and signed General Mircalawski, for the organisation of the present revolution in Poland. This document is stated to have been found in Zamoyski House, Warsaw, after the attempt on the life of General Berg. BRESLAU, Nov. 30. Advicee received here from Poland state that, in consequence of the searches ordered in the churches and convents of Kaliach, the city had been stir rounded and all communication with the environs interrupted. Small detachments of insurgents were appearing throughout the country, well armed, and completely equipped in winter uniforms. A fresh convoy of Poles, among whom was Madame Meniachewska,. had been sent into the heart of RUMIlia. PORTUGAL LISBON, Nov One of the chief objects of Portugal in going to the Paris convention is to obtain poinession of the frontier town of Olivenca, which Spain has always held, although it was formally made over to Portu gal by the treaty of Vienna. MADAGASCAR. SUEZ, Nov. 28. News received here from Madagascar announces that the draft of a treaty with France was being prepared. The tanquin had been abolished, and liberty of worship granted. The French consul would reside in Madagascar. Commerce would be permitted as a proof of friendship. French vessels would be allowed to anchor in the military port. The cus toms duties had been re-established. The Queen will have the power of passing laws. MBEI 30, 1863. s*ilax 1112 COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL ORAWLIY.--(THIS DAY.) • (now OUR twit nroina.) ELEVENTH DAY. ALDEESHOT, Nov. 30. The court met again this morning, the lame members being preseet ea ea Friday, Wesel Lodi not yet being well eaeogb to Weed. &urea Turnbull, el the 136 Divorcee, wee recalled. sod Iris erowexantinetioa by Calomel Crawley continual—l made the entry in the hospital book of fiergeant-Major Wakefield's wee where the insure appears on the 25th June, 1862. When I entered the previous history of Ser. resat-Major Wakefield's ease on 6th Innis for the three days he had been detained in harpital, via, from 25th to 28th May, I pat the entry as 25th May in the first instant's, taking ft from the memorsoda. I rubbed out the 25th and put in the sth, the proper entry. Ss I wax entering his case as that day, I catered the previous history for she three days be bed been is the hospital. Ido not know where the memoranda are from which I made the eatay. Than mos no entry mode al the admiseica ed Sergeant-Major Walosfield into hospital ea the 25th is any caw book or other rooted I have in sly peareesion. No 'miry woe reale at the time, beams he was sot admitted into hospital, bat merely detained. There woo no wiry at the edmission of Sergeant-Major Wakailsid made in any book that I remember. Did I sot oa the 27th Jule esU your &Montan to the alateemat that Siegesat-liajor Wakefield had been seat to the hatpinl ea the 25th May a swag maniac!—Yes. Woes' Oraw/ey did. Did I sampan be yea that yea had set informed him that be 14 arms beta le Use hospital at all on that date' —lra. And did you not ihma *tato that you ham be had arm ban in hospital at all on that day, and mold have told me so it I had asked you ?—1 do not remember Colonel Orawlay having said ses any sore questios. That is not a &Maid simmer. My quokka is, did Dr. Tomball ever make that staternest to me ?—No, I did est. Oremissaatiastiow motioned—The ries= I have mil that Ookeel Crawley is is pommies of Medal eernepew. Ames ea the sub** is human I myself famished him with • fan explasstioa with regard to flmp•.Rllajor Web► field's ease, sad If the wart will allow me I caw protium it. I halm gal the easiest to the questkes OoiouelOr•wiey pat to me is July reprillog the statements is the sewspapen respect* the three sergeant-majors. . _ These qession; were saver pat to me in as Official lona, but saw* written out oe a sheet of paper, sad thew are the anew= I pre to them Nadia( is the paper). The Pressoake—Does the court think that those ques tions as to liergeint-Major Wakefield hers reference to the mattes beton ft ? Calomel Crawley—They have referee°, to ell Use three eargematonajors, not to Sergeant-Major Wskedield only. Oremosaminatiea restused—The questions were pat to me in the orderly room in the eoloners house, is the pregame of Lieutenant and Adjutant Davis, bat they were not signed by Colonel Crawley. They were written ha his handwriting. [The papers contain* the quedsee sad anewme were mad. Their general effect was that the wilmamb mom nassdalkmi as to allowing Weal. to the three sergeant m]me bed been acted upon by the colonel, sad that no orders were issued by the °Mosel preventing Mn. Lilley taking .salsa, and a denial on the pert ct the sargeen that Wikke field went We the hospital raving med.] ___ Essariastise messed—The risme I did sot remit to Wow! Osawley ',pistol my fames was tilt I wished to refer he say mailed rigida', whisk wan the% is 001=4 Orewiefs posesesica, sad he Wend to let ass keys thy. I eke wished the sddataat to lot me have the gumlike' la aa toss. stgaed by Colonel Crawley. [Lett tittle.] WEATHKR RIPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, MOYINDID SO, 8 A.D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term sittings at Nisi Prim; at Westssinsisr.--(Bsg ge Lord Mat Justice Ooakbara sod a Spada Jury.) UTM v. FILL= MID AM:IIIMM —EITILORMILILEY CUR Or ALLIGID . LONACT. The further hazing OTthis ors was reamed this aoraias. Mr. Y. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., sad Mr . Prenthee wen enamel for the plaintiff ; Mr. y 4 ,• , Mr. Bowline, Q.C., Mr. Buntings, sad Mr. J, a . tr r igts were 000=01 far the defendanta. John Cook, 198 8, deposed that he aceolnpanied Beneest Conway to Mr. Beenett's how& They saw Mrs. Bonnet. The earrenstitas was out drink, sad he heard Mrs. Bennett nee the word " bleat'v to Mrs. Bynum He described the confused elate of the home after Yes. Byrom had left foe Bath. He spoke of the dirty state of the parlour. He toned a sold watch and chain on the table. 13 _ 7 itasee—Yea Mr. Smiths= —Did you find the dog there W. What staleea he in ? (Lighter.) Hal/ starved, Mr. Chambers—l suppose he had not delirium inmate (Laughter.) Were you so cruel as to leave him at the doer! Witmer—Yes. Hobert So wee called in between 2 and 3 dela* on the morning of the 26th December. 1 found pleistig lying ou the parlour floor. I picked her op and put her in the chair. SIMI was is her night deer . When in the chair else threw up her heads and exclaimed, "Oh, pole * man. do fifth me • bottled wise." lira Hill gave Whi t watch and Main , which elm pat into my hind, raying, " Policemen, I will give you this if you will fetch es • bottle of wine." I told her I could not. She then mre lee her porn, saying, " New, policemen, you will feed eee bottle of wins' I told her I could not um the priblithooste were all shot. The plaintiff we. very drunk, she me much excited, throwing bee hands about, rod ma zer • groat soma I me celled spin by Mrs. Hill about o'clock in **morn*, but I refined to go. I frequently Lenvery sisic a, til d theltotteeend heard a great seise. The prim w ee y the per, bee broths', and Mm, HID were In the home. There were two empty botihe on the table. Her brother did not Mestere. George Oesases, 303 8, deposed—Oa Oakl e y the? Christie:m.B'y, 1861 , 1 was as duty in square. 1 was fetched legman 10 and U by tb. *Jaw. brother. When theology wee spied e large dog came towards me barking. I tamed my lighten, and Ile rasa away. (Lag►tw.l luw the plaintiff is the prorge. She had a beans ewe es over lase sight drew Plaintiff was drunk. She desired me to tars lbs. Baker, th e Durso, out of the boam /dm Bram Fald Ira lb. The one, was in a very &wheat Ode. Or — orosamixed—Pkelatiff asked me to vitaer as pail Kra. Baker's charge. She rid Mrs. Baker was das re to bar. - 13yiir Lord Chid Joarior—How do you know abo wis drunk ? ifiTtirm—Beaune I have NMI a great many mina drank. (Laughter.) I was stirs aloe was drunk. Jane Baker, mealy aurri—l west to the plaintiff's hoer on the morningot the 26th. lwas fetched on the night of the 25th, but I wan at a party, and could not go. I found Symm in her night dross in the parlour, sitting in the chair. ae had mar kind of dram over her shoulders. She seem' very mach exalted, and said she bad a bad knee. She ape rand to me as if she had been drinking . She said to me, 'll the doetor has recommended you I won't have von, for fear you will abide by what he says." f replied, " Oh, Tag wall," sad loft. Mrs. Taylor came for me about 2 o'clock the moo day. When I got to the home the plaintiff mu ration about the door.mst in the meet I thought she was in a state of intoxication. ylor, with my arietanoe, raised her up, but record not get her into the parlour. She captioned wandering about Me rage and rolling against the wall. She motioned in the whole of the afternoon. The brother rt.:: her some wine that day. I par. panty upset some of the wine out of tin bottriand glares. I left brume, half-pad 10 and 11 o'clock that night. Plaintiff would 'oust anything ; all she would take was something to cool her tongue. She wanted wine. The polioensan wan sent for, and the plaintiff wished him to turn me out of the house. I was anxious to leave. Whilst I wan la the purge with the plaintiff she slapped 's* on the fari. _ _ _ Cross-examined—Dr. Andrews rmammended me as s monthly alum I had been in the hour from two o'clock till eleven o'clock. Whoa she was futoxiested she eked me my charge. I said Ps. I did not think she would pay it me, bat when she pve m• I put it into my pocket. She was drunk when elm mme. and called the policeman to wined@ the my t The doctor' maw bit that day with the brown dress on (the dress maimed on the first day). The brother that 47 bad two bold= d wise under his Goat—be carried than about the hones nodes his coat, and gave his sister wine is a tumbler whoa mho salted for is. - - ite.examined— dismissed me she asked Ise my siserge, and I said Se. par week. Yee. EPlrtk deposed—l went se nurse to the plaintiff en the 26th of December, 1861. I got there about a quarter to 10 o'clock at night. I found her leaning spied the ball table. She was too drunk to stand. She had a brown drew on over her night gown, both of which were open down the front. [The witness was under examination when our report left] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAT.) The Namibia , session of the Catiel °Mira Court au =this mereiog before the Nyht Hoe. the Lord Mayor, order, Aldermen Sir R. Dada, Hai, Dais, sa Dee, the sheriffs, adder sheriffs, &a. . . The QM editioli of the calenclai °Detains the named 113 O ffi ce of the gentlemen who was sammosed to serve on the grand jury sent a letter to the summoning officer, stating that he was too 11l to attend, and upon the officer ioforming him that he mast Wog forward medical evidence of the East, be sent word back that if he was compelled to &Mead he 4ould charge ten guinea' for himself and eye games for hie medkal attendant. The Court, amid tome laughter, dud the gentlemu 101. The Recorder ' in charging the grand jury, said the num ber of aces in the calendar was rather considerable, bet not more than might be expected tithing into oonsideratiou the period which had elapsed rime the last seulon. The cases were not, however, of mere than an ordinary descrip tion, being almost entirely offences against property, and not attended with any particular violence. There woo two cases in which the primmer* were charged with wilts! murder. They were both females, and charged with the murder of their newly-born infants. The circumvention in each case were somewhat similar, and there we so doubt in each case that the prisoner was the mother of the infant which was born in secret. The grand lacy would have to direct their attention to the evidence of the medical man as to the state is which he found the body ad the marks he found upon it, and it would be for them to my whether they were indicted wilfully or whether the violence was in coosequenos of the child being born without medical atte nd ance. This was only in regard to one case, in the other death was the result of strangulation, the child being found with handkerchief tied tightly round the neck. There was a charge spinet a man for attempting to administer poison. It appeared the prisoner had been paying his addressee to a young woman , and she had treated him somewhat coldly. They were drinking together, and she noticed that be put something in the pot, and she refused to drink. He =her very much, but she still declined, and the Ins left behind. Tle potman threw it away, but notified something at the bottom, and, on tasting it, found it to have a burning taste, and the pot was afterwards found to contain poison. It would be for the grand jure to my whether there was a prima facie cue against the tar. There was also a charge of attempting to ton. The prisoner was the owner of a boat in which there were some boys, one of whom threw a mall into the water, and the prisoner immediately threw the boy into the water. He, however, directly pro ceeded to get him out, and it would be for the jar? to consider whether be intended to drown the boy ; if not, however unjustifiable the act, it would be their duty to ignore the bill, and another inlictmsnt would be preferred for the assault. His lordship concluded by suing that the other cases were of a very ordinary character, to which there was no need to allude, and the grand jury proceeded to their business. THR FOLIOS COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGFI-STBEET. ♦ In:rs OTABBID BY NIB HUSBAND. Maria Henry Thornton, an engineer, living at f, Market street, Fitzroy-market, was charged before Mr. Knox with Wooloodynotting and wounding his *if e,CarolineThorston, with latest to do her some grievous bodily harm. Inapector Glayforth, of the G division, attended to watch the owe. n. promeabix (whose head was enveloped in gurgled bandages) said—l am the wife of the prisoner. A little before it o'clock on Saturday night I had a quarrel with my husband, and took up a knife, and be took it from rue and cut his finger. There was a little girl in the room, but Ido not know what else occurred. I went downstairs with my heed bleeding, and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Knox—Had you ham drinking Prneeentrix—We had. Isabella Thornton, about II years of second the daughter of the parties, said—l was in the loom with my parents, bet I don't know whether they had been drinking. Tbey lad a few words. and my mother took up a knife so th►t my father should not, and be then took it from my mother. My mother called " murder" out of window, and My father hit her with his fiat, and then the light went out, being knocked down, and my father then hit my mother with the knife. . . Ksox—How do you Meow? Wheless—Because there is s light opposite. Mr. Buox—Where did he hit your mother with the the bend. Mr. Kuoz —Did Tour mother fall! REPRESS FROM PARIS. • (raw( ouz owir PARIS. SuNDAT EVIMITIG. The Moniteur publishes without comment a full translation of the diplomatic correspondence be tween Lord Russell and IL Dronyn de Lhuys. It is • bitter pill to swallow, and unless it should be thought prudent to give counter orders at the minis terial council to be held to-morrow morning, you may expect to see a series of violent attacks upon England in the government prints. M. Emile de Girardin complains that the Add pendanee beige (which by the way is seized to-day), exaggerates what he has lately written against England, when it calls him an "Anglophobe." He would rather profess yet to be an Anglophile, because he loves and admires the liberty which exists in that country, both for natives and foreigners. But with all his admiration for us, IL de Girardln thinks we are too apt to forget that we are an island, and that we have no right to exercise any influence on the Continent. He is good enough to say that he does not go so far as Napoleon L, who said that England " was destined by nature to be • French Wand, just like Corsica or Warms," but he thinks that the " insolent" answer of England to the Em peror's proposal for a congress ought to be met by • "diplomatic blockade." In another article M. de Oirardin says : _ _ The hoproasion imposed:4e to be neisted, after reading the despatches published in the ifourear, is that the policy of France is abort to be pushed by the logics of things into I a new path. Let us be prepared. I . 1 This means war with England, and in appro. dating the value of this menace it must not be forgotten that the writer of it sees Prince Napoleon nearly every day, and is an invited guest to Compiegne. Girardin is a clever charlatan—a man unstable as water, lead whose political judgment is not worth a rush. But he likes to be able to say that his journal, the Presse, is never wrong, and there is reason to fear be must have good reason to know that warlike schemes are on the tapir. The Opinion Nationale, another war journal, says: Let *sr good neighbours sod ales home pleety time to quaff their ids sod porter ; they will soon nee s Week poist ea the hostess which et parent they hate no suspicion of. Theses:vindication., joined to the leas insolent but equally hostile articles of the more authorised semi. official journals, which it would be wrong to despise altogether. They show that we have an enemy who is watching his opportunity and will do us a mischief as soon as he can. We cannot do other wise than be ready for him whenever he chooses to come on. But, contrary to what is now perhaps the general opinion here, I think be is not strong enough to do the harm to the world which he would if he could, and there are considerable chances yet that his own views of his owe interest will make him keep the pesos. The Pays says that after the council to-morrow, Mgr. Chigi, the Papal Nuncio, will present the Pope's answer to the Emperor's letter ; and it takes upon itself to affirm that the Pope will attend the congress in person "as soon as the period for Its meeting will be fixed." There is a charming irony about this well wor thy of Rome. The Pope well knows the Congress will never take place, and thefore loses nothing by promising to join it ; but I believe he has made other conditions touching the temporal power, of which the Pays says nothing. The Petrie, for the sake of effect, and to keep up for a few hours longer the delusion that the Congress will yet be held, sets forth with much ado the names of the sovereigns who, it says, have agreed to come to Paris, e. The Pope, the Sultan, the King of Italy, the Queen of Spain, the King of Portugal, the King of the Belgians, the King of Sweden, the King of Den mark, and the King of the Greeks. A pretty sort of congress it would be to settle the affairs of Europe when all the great powers would be absent. Who will believe that the pru dent King Leopold ever meant to join a coarsen unless on the implied condition that the powers who have in point of fact refused would accept? The same be said as to all the other sovereigns. Baron Riess°li, has just purchased a villa and mho on the Anionlum Hill, Rome, (adjoining the =ami d/Mit villa of Prince PampbUi Doris. The baron has paid Dearly 4,0001. for this property, and has written to his asset that be shall soon coMO to inspect it, addleg—.• When I some we will go to fit. Peter's together." Baru Risme is also ia treaty for the purchase of a mansion in Roan and the reekleace selected by him is the Baveri Palace, in the Via del Babbuino, near the Giorgi Palace , lately purchased by the banker CoM M. It is stated in the Malta journals that a telegram has be.. received by his Excellency the Governer, m ammies that their Royal Highnewies the Grown Prime and Prisms of Prima may probably visit that island shortly, on their way to Egypt and the Holy Lead. Mr. Daniel Nutt, the publisher of foreign and elusical literary marks, died on Saturday. The bells of St. Clemeet Danes, of which pariah he was churchwarden, tolled for him ia the stemma. I.IIIIDAY. o Tall IIIZONESDLT. LL to N.L, moderate Nosza-r.ast. LILL to N N.E., fresh to Trask mese mow to strong, snow In on Was. land. LILL to N.N.L, frsols Waft COASTS. N.E. to N.W., fresh, to strong. some snow or rain In Nam, S.L to N.L,TimLftne, SooTECoAsre. &E. to N.L, frost, to strong. 1V.% I.N.L, fresh 110171111•Zift. As peat above, some to Stang, clear, floe. • - • - • Werth -Zaatwellthnees to Lincoln. Weet.Dquag - al to ton• wall. gonthwingtials Mensal and Biscay Bay Owed& South. Saatwalrelt al Dever to Lincolnshire and Heligoland. B.—ilaronieter corrected and reduced to 112° at half tide level. lark tea feet, of vertical elevation, muslin about one hundredth of an inch DINIIIITION , and each tee degrees, above 112°, our tognearlD three htodrildthi INCIBAgE. X. —lofted theme. miner in shade. D.—Difference of wet bulb (for evaporation sad dew pant), W.—Wind. direction of (rang—two to LOT 01 imgastic). 7.—lees (1 to 11—eatiatatod). I.—Wrame keel Once last report. Q.—Quarter whence ammo force (NNZ.....t to /IN). b.—blue altzr. c.—cloudi (detache d;) t —fog ; la—haLl; ; rn.—tnisty tbaty) o.—ov erc ast e.—cow: I—thunder. h.= tabefall, mow sr baU smelted), linos Wt report. B.—Sea disturbs... (1 to 9). Z. Mr. Coxwell's monster balloon, intended to ascend from the Royal Amiss! at Woolwich for experimental Foram, will be iodated with 75,000 cubic fast of gas from the arsenal, and will wend, according to present ansopments, on the 10th of December, in the picresoe of General Sir Richard Dame and the whole of the garrison nod War-odicie authorities. The troops in the garrison will be marched some miles over the country roads, in order to give Mr. Donlan and Ma scientific committee who will mom pony him, as opportunity of reconuoititring their mere mat& _ . THE SEIZURE OF THE ALEXANDRA.—OU the 7th of December the Court of Exchequer will hold • special sitting at Westminster, when judgment will be given in the tees of the Alexandra. LIFEBOAT Szavlcaa.—HilJXLEY, NORTHUMBER LAND, SATLEDAT NIGHT.—The schooner Theophilua, of a nd for Aberdeen, coal-laden, went upon the Bondicsi Busk Rocks, the night before laat. The wind at the time was blowing strong, and there was a heavy sea, the weather being dull and foggy. Some fluting colds' attempted to reach the vessel, but failed. Thereupon the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was launched, and succeeded in Winging ashore the schooner's crew of five men in safety. This valuable lifeboat had on previous occasions rescued the follow shipwrecked crews:—Big Sophie, of Oporto, 11 men ; schooner Georgians, of Inverses', 5 ; schooner Sagan , and Isabelle, of Dundee, 5 ; echoes'? Prospesi. of Berwick, ti ; schooner Little Aggle, of Berwick, 4 ; and @chooser Theophilnii i of Aberdeen, s.—Total lives saved, 36, THE NEW OWN= OF ASHLEY-PARE.—What extraordinary vicimitudes there are in life I Thirty ego there arrived at Poona (India) a homeless drives forth by Persian fanaticism from his eoustry. The fugitive had neither means nor patrons. This quondam exile, since become a merchant prince at Bombay and • pro minent benefactor of his adopted country —we allude to David &moon. Esq., the founder and promoter of several et the most useful publicinstitutione in the Presidency —has just purchased the noble estate at Walton-on-Thames known as Ashley-park, formerly the residence of Sir Henry Fletcher, Bert, for his eldest son, now residing is &egad. The price paid for the mansion is 50 0001. Great preparations ars being made on the estate for the reeepties of the new proprietor.—Jewidi Ax OaDaar.—Medifeval ordeals have not yet quite exploded, as is geserally imagined—at least not yet among the insurgents in Poked, an the following incident will show .—A Jew travelling in the neighbourhood of Sen. walk was stopped by some Russian troops, to whom be had to give some information, and was thee allowed to without molestation. Semi afterwards he was stoppetall baud of insurgents, whose chief, without formality, Wormed him that he must die for !savior betrayed them to the Russians. In vein the Jew protested his issool6oll, slating that the Russians had inquired about the reed to same neighbouring village, sot is any way connected with the tnneemesta of the heavyset.. Only a few ablates for . prayer were allowed him. Afterwards • rope wee throws round his neck, and he was hung on a strung liana& of • tree. But, woederfel to say, the branch broke. Struck by this incident, the chief aid to the man, " Tby God is power ful ; He has delivered thee. Thou must hare told the truth. Go in peace."—Jewish Chroßicle. 1 allitlal Aboadsii; .:: ala i Lola KI N liddis as 411 := rdltl Galway Vanilla Ulla reiww! 11. Qattbaa alala Nakao' SrLO6; T,OlO. atier is Italaai: As. _ .....nesa 02 12:461 2 Lamas IA 34 2 flower 0.1041: 1 Tama& r.211 411 2 Witness — main with tad " Me = neu to th &and the p much. At found it we took the per the Cx found a kal Mr. Ka!! evidently & Prat—H 1161,in A sod India` the waists& to the Mgr *het she hat he believed Hr. Boos to sanding h then be in a (It appeas John Solo • fah bag °barged witl railway err Frost tba seas tie managed to .swats risme a auricle Irl ih. dl l- o — ef ines mosted to o • throat, ab did sot we A porter i into tasted, prisoner bah wry *goat TIN gime Ito woo eats H. vs. van Mr. &,k. Milt hi Os - 1 1 1 - beirTom Was lift re. _ idwaed ease, Well Bridpert, is cheep& sad ei wit] tte blips is Mr. Jobe mew Cow (Nevesibert the business • beaknept. be Amen& aad odor , p so gia triedt 2 "l r. -a7vel FOlios;o; rsostssd, he sight as Lsi s witness as iir. Beiei 1: replied bar di oonnaloriese Mr. Barak should so. I The prim; ass that hi Itr.Tleiz; pelages of th to b fame His wig se THE FA This nsi Lenkester, II julah7 et Islington-gra of John Pe carpenter, sii het, conesqv Upper-sinsol Y the Thre Indian, by of Hope-Obi the decree sd rawly fate. Loge roan , Athos and to Mr. Laytai of 16 pinch co behalf a atheiter, co 1 Th. jury k bob= Lying pus ; and a arse pram& Bia,—l appeared io 3 which be say the sight of atateinent ie doe of thh *44:— UNION I An adjoi =0w1 4 74: time pond meeting hold in the chair. The resin the followini cl the maim amount by s enema to ti That the cep not exceed 1,500,000/. twititols he alarm of I alum ; and t proprietors h 0 , 00 four ell such sew slss same shall h offered to tl partly to our within such t &ions as the and appointt, much calls as new shares." The Caen shareholders would not be bat he shook' Wotan mirth Ne °beam resolutiooo, The &car created by ti cc* sow sham . . misi;Wo(7l - ;; 1A . 100. weal nomad, of 1: third. of 104 fourth. of If would be all° the prepaymo SUSPECT! pieion that tl who died ea the body h opened upon queathed the the General I a pact mortal .A CC D accident hap Saturday moi mington at 7. left the Lean five minutes and after pa cutting, and station, came the Masai. whistle of tl jumped from moment the mounting ink end smashed coat, which h pieces. Mr. Great Westin window, and Beyond this t in a very shot the line, and 8.1. LK S.W. ILL ka.s. 9.1. LEM LILL LL &Z. Z.W.I. ILL N.Z. 2.6.1. 4.E. Eel. •s a.s.z. = i i - i :- - 1 4 _ . - = - -