The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-04 00:00:00

It Tvbt Orortsl r ,„.. e").--, - • . ,f • \ ; L ow y s s afrik-A L. 3,500.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY IVENING, NOVEMBR 4, 1867. (Stamped ld. Additiceml.) [TWOPENI ONDON LINE et AUSTRALASIAN lidtrigittr4l.4= f~~ Mil &alai opplelmiebe be Memo • MATE OF NIL NACIAY-" BAILIS NICOL 141 VIZ" YR. ATRTON, M.P., AND HIS CONSZITUANIZt 4774.1128 ar 271113 LIVARPOOL BOROUGH BANE. Tel. Two Poul•Wr. Swim Disissallea. & e. 14/1 TO MO W. - "LSI) WilD4ll. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM fr2375tAri turiri l iassa as seramma iir 4, tut o r n tem '., 10t e r ....d im a t l at ti Osiess_ . _Lle u lt o 2101 saw al tszcsr:2llll Wise SO MRO2I Sr l'lrita so Vrowlill 1122.141 issdert4ll Din 21 IWO Ilur ... Dw 1 : ins elm. 121; iiiiaiiia. Is : sr Ilmtl e b = e str2l..o;l l DAILOV I II =dr IlmshampitMarg 411 a Losers, &O. ; M. ALM? I. lalTlTlMAirlailroZ al.. M; llamas TRAM to NEW YORK Direct, sad the &meet Ned IA:~ mile Is Carla Was.—The LIT/WOOL. W . _ .....L... _11u1111 mid PMILADSLPIIIA mamas 1 r 001IPAS Sir nroweed COMionft Ina mew Ans. e ivralNOL M. W Yolk am Wows g i Or WAIMLUI sases.... ..... ......:::::::Welkt. Is. PAM% S. IL sol S 'sir" to maimiser se. WomM Swmew. 6 1 l us : 1 8=11= =',7:ka ewe* se gm Zi=" l " . soft 0, WILLTAS DIMAS, Ird 11. =M imi. ;w lo t .i.. Amerbas asi Sespies Zama IDDOC:Tirl ibu r 1111a=1: ItONEIT.—Th• *r Ma* M ROOM * Os moll Ommin * Clirlitts. t C er thirultd/I poi o t trnsH imititirillafficlar ROYAL tyirmummittriti z te milt ; Dr MOM , • =ID Dal. Ywlrt : gm* ose i s so plt r bom r sibli Ntlit er " JIDEL„ .. . Domober . Ihmoneml4. AMllta. 11:110111 Y 0b= D. g/v.v.., .......i.kmes maks.. is. iptiral IDS. Do Now ea. did ib ir= ' = " .". go di a nfai n V a amacmailma De • =Oaf di :1 , 11 . 7% . pa 11 - .....z.v ri llia Defts ;S. Quell. ow idu S. .. Ow,* Done. nod li. Im llama. M: o. r J. liscon. Deassamissl.llW. A: of D. .•4 C. Vim. 110**Diss. Um** ;HE NORTH of EUROPE MAIM NAV!. RATIOS 0011 FART 111:14 IA •11111.11A.11- D mid MUST IA IC I ilom4lF. 0001111 •11 have h. Clurbelarol ea FRIDAY ST101E11(1. abaniAsow. A •24 wavy . Tlob mod Dm akplui r.. 26 14. ter cesim—Yee WI; swop NW se dr NW 0,6 es•=l". ;a so inn. T. %1709. LHI NORTH of EUROPE STRAIN NATI -118110111 0031PATT !Moira—at LT. to OUTIIII2OIO. t rni / 1 "9: 11 110%rrAlattI rt T. Pommy w loft el dm Owill Swans Itaime .1.• ....• isimp aimi " b ans: eaV.t..l 4 lri. ° "=n . '" Niab l go ... .: Nit I s lima T. or WOOL 1110/1 sai Ta..liellis. CALDWELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS. Tb. et POOR OVINICRIPTIO3I PLAIX DUOS iti e u nil a r . rar. ea etco is 11.6. 1 := 1 11rarraq75 — = pins. fn. IR— Saw 04DELA1DE GALLERY, Adelaide-street, West sumo —unmet to Ars of Parllsmol—OlLUlD 1110 —The Moo Maar. ofmotaq flosortifok with on• ..I=reists. •111 E NUM WWI far Ow traftl6loX MOW ArTyll art emery sera eirati . "` 'ens=. l 2"l== ItuaZirtite mite NOTAIIILINIID We. rrHE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, sad all the r JL LOSDOI /11174/P . 141.4• supboli • W a/ m odd Ihrwerded bi al2l 6 _ , Fsenaft . Writs walla La al pens tiaI' LOC ISIII Wlnn I A *IN ar m rA MIL Aro tie di* ...... lir allaftz/". met ils T r u l ah l . 4101111. Newsiedim, PridadasTl 14. 0•1110X-IITILMIT. I .IL IL TY MILT 111111 ▪ ea do dadeig it Lailleaded ad /I dm auddlir. tepid, la alkodas. Row Andy BM. IL it, pollee IrsA ACATALOGUS of NEW sad CHOICE BOOKS einablim NY D ICBM.= LIBRARY. A /MY sad imam MA • LOT et lIIRPLIII LL ODPIBA of souk Wart. .10.1nors limeiNk ldittehrla di r il igl P'Sm ill•VOsionialneL ". mai 888 111. Ihmse.enst. MAPPINS' * SHILLING" RAZOR, rtj tra NM Za," b eria itel l lop. Leress. vbs. as ram Ira et now • Ms W di PPLNW 811PERIOR TABLI-INIVEB so mei kr lbe MM.. ape MN. APPINW DRUSING-CASEB sad fil 1nt.1110.X.141. r o tster .. thel. radialarVlC alll : .6.01 tee Wpm oa r= ion le bum APPINB' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES M ;Ma le um et mob. awl ditsim —w M Y dear wooled AM dr !WM. sgArrucr =CM° SILVER PLATZ ow garb= WAR or PEACE, TEAS net be deezer,--Tbe wog es.. draw ltel Ye UST SIDIM Tit CON. PANTlmmommmemembm• ere mune, PP per Mal. Nair fie Preen STThe Oempeor ellSbegereer. arilli••• SO will VW • Mk C 0 114311 e. """' UreetPL 11 .'ih e'ejetteraireard, '.. "dr Ilelegepeep .—"9l.l3 DIA ARM WATERPROOF APRONS. MIRING 8 DRIVING Armond are • am% sad "IA 2.... 1111 7K Wig saps wee •IYmw cnrilas. ar• mach V. rd fat Mintlair Imam e•r URI V M"ji tuAT o ...1.6.., V IRO D LOT CORIGNON •itb 13 OATS an Sr IINVI•4 won OW& WI FOIL SNIP' ONOOTI NO sod ANGLIN t Aa ntlaWg Int kit q i. awl logdOder so •ems• USERS i r r...i r In FL.* sr Ilk pm am a My Mlle mei. Is ankr. %ilk LW %VA awl al Yr mirl poi —J. C. 0011110. Ow ilson. wog el Temple Rm. ktEA SAM'S MEDICATED CREAM, a MLitt awe ha seal dromparilow. tom& raft brews, we ....,a, orwlerles. al Ilea of radeleas el dw *I L ite . Is es .1..i4 WY %tame or Ise de dame .11111=" ...... /Magy ..."...4 al gleam& orl "MN et le Illtrawf, lawlook. la gala ileb as &arenas, 011 lis. .4.. fo PC 4- as. sari le Waal, . 1.. W na 1011 SA. 11016; nal • et all maim 'mien la Wen or • areslee IVPT UR I B.—By Royal Lott Patent. A =1 NOON WI be w 14.11111 TRU= le dloosi Iv eporsedt wet MM. levallis : lie cr i tur i llElt . j: re s et .. l via la An In a tarsid e riitriT k l. is Y Sal = oft no ma t er• a=ammoi ilmosi, ame me be sem deny den, r ete. mod lee= f i reedea . = . :sr TIM, =r Aa 0.114 . 1 se NW r = am ' esiaiessa • Is wit mos lift gitipt.. OM awl WHITE TEETH ine not aly solohlto to • 01. rig 'tort. la bu sip% Ow In l'I L ".."1 e'm 7 M. 1 ; . . ei. of • et mug lb ....loolooble l = moo moor to Iwo • patina own lo _goo bomb rm, itiolimie Ole . ftio we ea OM v. asZtliarmi.§... «e. =vi a .... PINS fs.l 4 pot box. MI W Om, aid Probeseed by Loam lent a rdNis m i= l a cl-rP I ri SZ. si iitukot e. S.Z i rcle er k awi W AIL Mism deposaglitiolt ....a. eadlomes lam 4 E i s s = rre a a r "AI M.I:; ; r e . Im il* * .W` l . trot nu sameqq,le 11=0 a r : =lb t i, virth...4 . rs = .r . t = mgr . wi Ilia =WI, WINO Li. Woe .....44 7. Um. or tor sr lia....adi Om ibk; r. 1,3=1 ; leg s w • .11Elku . ,fi g , i. 4 Simi: li akna st se. TO PATINTESSood HIT [ATOM. k iw oos TrittrgOitareapEcria -0/11.101IB: a Word of Cullom to Potootoot sod lowtattoa mof• ow Amt. ha/ O. 3.. Aolaof of " • Tomlin to - la M a ploooloo WWW do to tlos ost libdoponow= 101. foorlooo Iltm Ott lOU dotorot itoold be r i gt=eamoto II I pawed &WOW 11111 NOW noonle— London : Oeto Or Pawl. 50. Cloomilo, V.O. ~:::.::: 012! 00111118SION OP UMW Tastariay a taert, at which Mr. Deputy Ceatsuz podia, um bad kr the despatch of public liminess. DAwincaoyi Deputy it ITCEIIOIf said he wse salons to call the Men des of the court to the overcharp made upon the Weer of Landon ht the proordlee with mien= to dig prams structures. The Merolla tan Cceintedon bed fur certain charges with reference to dangerous stentaren, whke mounted to D. fas., where. in the City no WI s eista was demanded for exactly the rule kind of work than GI. 14.. (Hear, hear.) This waa a subject whkh he thought deemed the very serious anima's' of the members of the court, led would thimfure move that the subject be referred to the General Purpowe Committals... . . . Mr. Dr. J;asse said he fully agreed with his friend that the euhject wee one of greet importance, and ought to be fully considered. Us wounded the motion. The motion Ina put end carried unanimously. C110.141%0 OW . Mr. Cory ton. conductor of the Clarwmarksit School, permuted • petition preying for permiseiont n g to the lamp poets at either end of cromings at which boys beloitgiag to the establishment were Oamod, under the style of public path warders, money bole. and boards, go ea to supersede the necessity of their soliciting elm.. lir. De Jeans 020114 that the prayer of the petition be I complied with. The motion having been .seconded by Mr. Boor, Kr. Nttuirr mid he would yield to none in deepest ern- why with the sufferings of others, bat nothing did more asiechief anially, and incremed the engering that it we. de sired to alleviate, than mudirectsd charity, and with each acheoses, of which this we. one, London wee now fetid. Hare wen the most destitute of human being, by their mere mend, who to brOn with were so corrupted by their leachers that they refund to earn a living by turning Most Unless they were Galled by • dm name, these mold destitute togged creatures would not emu ea helmet penny. No, they were to he called public pedi werdem and of course ma they grew up, they wild not Mks the coarse of industry with which they had began nod aiMinue scavengers. They could earn about 16e. a week, ens-third of which wee appropriated to their man tammise—childeas 12 or 13 yews old. Now this ono-third easiest sheet the whole wage. of • youth of 16 or 18 years et age la the country. One-thini more went to the support of the place where they lodged, end the nemidning one-third wee saved for them to Mart ie Idea. emigrants or otherwise— volubly 20/. or 25/., • fabulist. sum to be seen pormarsed by • young nerhaniv. Such • scheme, however Ruud it might appear, wee certain to lucrew the vice mid misery it desired to remedy. It moot set es • reward and encouragement to Idle and profligate parents to cent the burthen of their children on the public, seeing that they were much better cared for, fed, clothed, and po,cided for than even the children of honest and industriom workmen, who had no Lope of putting into their hands 201. or 2 . 5/. at the end of two or three yam, with which to place them out in life. There wen many little fellows raining about London, with portion. of watchwork end other valuable thing., whom mothers were too happy to receive their weekly earnings of 4. or 6e. a week, who were now to be encouraged to cast themselves on thestreete or turn thieves. Mr. BOST. mid he was quite aura his fried could not have ediel;seh attention to the operstione of the Shoeblek , otherwise he would not have to Aron,* condemned Ite The result of Ito labours showed that much Bond W ten accomplithed, sad that many abandoned and leeks/ beta bad not only been rescued from the paths of set vie, bat bed been enabled by their teeinge ether be or to fled respectable and lucrative employment Wham. (Hear, War.) Mr. Hz JILI.ET maid he had beard a Retch in either that er any other plane which hid eo perfectly etonlahed Ma as the of Mr. Elliott. who had not heeitateel to ray that if the prvieeted plan were carried out it would tend to en mange vice. Many buys who. but for the operation of the society, would have continued to lead a profligate area abandoned life had been decently educated and emit to Aus tralis, where they were doing well. Thai had they ben taken ham the dangerous ethos to which they belonged, and become respectable members of society. (Hear, her. He never met with an institution which did more credit t o the heart of an Englishman than the Shoe-black Society, said no one ought to live more in the etiolation of the pabbe than the two gentlemen who had originated it. (Hear.) The motion wee put and carried unanimously. lIANITAKT PTATF OF THE ITT. ......... The following are extract, from the report of the metlicall 111.01 W al Wahl .1 h meths satiefartloll to report that your newly-appointed Impeder deems= lodgingthonme has mitered no ths du des at his Ake, sad has daring the last musk visited 164 roar In 31 bows, in ese Is of which be has etwprodad a copy at this ohs foe the management of such plane. I hope that this will enable you to deal very beneficially with a sauce of mischief which bee hitherto been oat of JJour reorh. The mortality table for the week does not iadfeN any unfavounible state of the public health. The betel weber of desths u 62, of wttich 19 were among chil en if ben than eve peers of age, end eight among old ponces 44 70 years of age and upwards. Their ntimered ages were 633 years, and one man, a labourer, reached the aaggem of 100. The chime moose of death were disesso of &chromic cheraetgr. Then were 13 deaths from disease of the respi ratory arenas, lee if which were from phthisie, buy from paeumeeis, them hem bronchitis, and rine from hopping mach. There wen also three deaths from fever, one from Wandler Membeee, sod we from dysentery." SVPFLT OP IiATIRIL hT THE S . F.. COMPANY. DIY. Raw, tbe thief clerk, read a report from the General Pulping Cosuities, ehetin that the diming.. of the New Quqpiany bad to the request of the commieeion that is nadittonal supply of water might be tarnished to the limo is AMMO court, on Saturday nights. Depsty LoTT and Mr. Petri strongly eetuured the company for not igopplg Me an additional quantity of wa t er generally to poor lonslittea, instead of reetrieting It to one auk court. The report wig usaningotwly agreed to. TII NEW ITT vi - vr.rr.tor. The General Purioera Committee brought ape report Meting that the Bishop of London bad appointed the 16th Mat. aa the day on which the new cemetery at Ilford would be commented. ►I!IAYCLN Txr.c•Nviissiorr. The foliating report , addressed to the court, arm read sad unanimonaly n r.d to. " We, to whore it Inn, en the 27th October, referred to oaosrtals the mode in which the cash and petty cash occonnte ere kept by the clerk, and to report, do certify that we have had ilia teoke kept by the clerk laid ter. re no, a nd h ero rarefully examined the some. We find that in a nab. book kept with a debtor and ciecliior account, the clerk eaten to hie debtor the monies drawn by the court on the chamber. lain fur him to pay wages at the Mom-yard, the cemetery, sad other disbursements, and on the other side he eaters to his creditor all monies paid by him for the mid TerklOS dis bursements, which payments are fnim theme entrwejnateri to their respective proper accounts in the . we ire of opinion Oast this system is perfectly clear i w eetisactory. t. We have also examined the various entries In use same book of monies received sad peeling through the altos to the cheater, sad ham, as on former ocesems, mangsed the sem with the vouchers, and dad them ennect. "Ws have fottber examined the clerk's emeent of dis hevelmente from the 29th fleptember, arils we last audited Om, to the 31st October lest, end have seta the vouchers fir an IHOvie• paid by him, end find the sews ammo. "W. CHRIIITI V, J 111 B . O. WALTFR, G. AITCHISON, 0. ROSS, M. Dr Jittery, O. Boss." lb wet adjourned. Tire HOP Dr 7 T.-The following account of the duty on hop of the growth of the year 1867, dietingulshing the districts, and the old from the new duty, is 'applied from the Inland Remus Office -Bernotaple, 661.8 e. 814.; Canter hay. 64.7491. Ide. Std. ; Contra il , 2./. le. oft ; Covestry, 14. 914.; Essex, 1,62 4 1. 14.. tOid ; Gloucester, SU. 31 . 1..r 4 ; , Oreatham, 81. 4. ; Hants, 22,8691. 176. 114. ; . 41,7071. Is. 6.1. ; 14. 0 f Wight, 18,4381. So. 1114.; Leeds, 2134 16.. 814. ; Lynn, 8/. 16.. 111 d. ; Nottltemptes, 411. (114.; Nottingham, 801. 3.. lid.; Reading, 1171. 18.. 7d.; Itabaster, 171,9241. 4.. 11d. ; Sheffield, 1.3281. 9e. 4.;61 Seourbridge, 11,3271. 9s. 21d. ; Sffolk, 1.6781. 14.. 114.; ghee y, 1,6701. 14.71 d.; Senora, 68,4924 fk. 844 ; Tomtits, 691.125. 9d.; Wales (Middle), 1961. Te. 2d.; Wank 831. 81d. ; Worcester, 12,3811. 18s. 314-418.8871. 4.. 24. Old duty, at 1 12-20 d. per lb, 228,2941. la. 11 4-20 d.; on. duty, at / 8-20 d. pm lb., 168,7391. la. 114 18-M. _additional /4y of 5 pa cent. par Act Std o. 7, 19,360 i. Is. 44. -418,8834 as. 2d.-Craw. 8. HAlrraionns, Ardidant to lie Catapttoller-Ooniral.-lalmi &vow 00loa, Hot. 3, IU% " The public (says the Bdirsburgh Courant) la kern with repot the dealt of Mr. Mackay, our only pest &sottish actor, which took plies about noon on Monday, at kis residence ham Mr. Mackay on. in his sammty-!at year, haring been born in the High-street of Edinburgh,. itt October, 1787. He left that city for Glasgow wises only Was years of age; but long afterwards, when a claim was sat ttp for him as a genuine mu of Et. Mungo, he hastens:lb NEM* the calumny, making affidavit, before a Justice of the Poem that he was 'a real Ed inburgh gutter bluid.' He finally Monad about the end of BIS and took the leading Scotch peels In the merles of plays from the Waverley Novels, on which llle fame chiefly rests. Some years ago, while Milling an en gagement at the Adolph' Theatre, he had a shook of paralysis, and from that time till him lamented decease, though still able to go about, ha could not treat himself again upon the stage ." The lame which Mr. Mackay achieved by his embodimmt of the principal eke:actin delineated by the psn of Sir Walter Scott, gave Ito first signal in his re perePlation of Domini. Sampson. This was fol lowed shortly after by his impersonation of Bailie Nkol Jarvis, at the Edinburgh Theatre, then under the mange inept of Mr. Murray, end which called forth—not only In the Scottish metropolis, but throughout the whole exicaP7.— an eathrisam rarely evinced by oar northern pipelines. 'Lockhart. In his Life of Scott, remarks that "the great sad I unrivalled attraction wee the personification of Bailie Janie by Charles Mackay, who entered into the minutest peculiarities of the character with high gusto, and gave the west country dialect In its moot racy perfection. It wee ex tremely diverting to watch the play of Scott's features daring this admirable realisation of his conception." The delight with which the great novelist saw hie un rivalled creations clothed with life and vigour by the ad mirable skill of the setae, was expressed at varier tiers with grateful ardour. Oa this subject Mr. Mackay relates " On the first night that .114 Roy waa performed on this stage, the Oreat Unknown (for though peat, he was then unknown) was or of the audience. At this moment, as Homlot says, I re lam is my mind's eye, as he sat leaning on his step on the back seat of one of the boxes. Nev., shall I Sweet the sparkle of hi. eye, and the good-humoured rule on his face, on that, to me, momentous night. It is to the pen of the mighty dead I owe my theatrical repute. lion. Had he never written, I sever /should have bass noticed a. an actor. The kindness of Sir Walter Scott was only equalled by his genius—and on the night when hs de clared himself to be the author of the novels, you may judge of my surprise, when he was pieced to my before the then resembled hundred... , that the skeleton he had drawn bad been so faithfully clothed by hie friend Bailey Nicol Jamie that he was gratefuL' My conacience l' grateful to sae. There was • compliment, and from such • man. No woodar, then, I have always lose proud of the cognomen of Bailie Niue! Jarvis." sir Walter himself, on the seeesarable night when he ethnic, the authorship of the Wavlelay Novels, thus allude, to the actor I would fain dedicate a bumper to the health of me who has represented several of those characters of which I had eadeavoured to give the skeleton, with a trelit and livalnuna for which I may well he grateful ; I bet have to propose the health of my friend Bmlie Nicol Jarvis ; amid I am sure that whin the author of Wererley end Mak Jim drinks to Nieol Jarvis, It will be received with the just applause to which that gentleman has always bra acme- Lined —say, that you will take care that on the pewee ocaudoe It shall be eau-ur•oi.oos ;" to which Mr. MIL , kay replied My oonsrioal My worthy haw the deacon could never have believed that his son would has ski a compliment paid to Ifflo by the Great Unknown l " The histrionic talents of Mr. Mackay were =sallied by any unworthy adjuncts. Hia reputation as an actor was well sustained by hie character as a man, and secured for him tho affection sod esteem of a very extensive circle. He haa tett two sons, one of whom has adopted his father's profession. MIRZA IBRAHIM, PROFESSOR OF PARISIAN AT irelLEre BST. (From the Homeward Mad from India and the Ernst, Oct. T 9.) We have to record the death of Mina Mohammed Ibrahim. at Teheran, in July lase Mims Ibrahim was • Persian gentleman who, haring for fifteen years been feesor of his native language at Haileybury, retired, in 1844, on a pension from the Beat India Company, to spend the re mainder of his days in his own land, having previously mar ried a Dutch lady. The Mina will be regretted by a large circle of literary and distinguished friends in this country. Few foreigner, ever mastered the idiom and accent of the English language so completely as Mina Ibrahim. If his forms origin could be detected at all, it was by his phys nomy, not by hie speech. lie bad accurately etudi many of our standard authors, and few English scholars could discourse more critically or mom luminously than himself on the beauties or difficulties of Shakespeare. Although, as • very young men, he left his own country in consequence of some suspicion the Mollaha entertained of his orthodoxy, yet he never abandoned his creed, but uniformly profemed, during his sojourn in Eng land, that Mohammed was his prophet. Nerertheless, we have beard one of the most distinguished Oriental linguists of the day inert that the treaslation of Isaiah into Persian, made by the Mire. for one of the religious societies, was the moot faithful and spirited version of any portion of Scripture to be found in • modern language. The Mims wee also author of en English and Persian grammar, which attained some celebrity, and was for some time before his death am ' ployed in writing in Fenian • history of Home for the present Shah of Persia, whose tutor he became after leaving Hoag bury. To show how completely this clever foreigner had mustered English, we will cite one or two of his re partme, which boades well Illustrate the l'ersion lore of equivoque. Dining one day with a gentleman well known for his conviviality, the decanters halted so long before the Mires, that the brat exclaimed with a ! little impatience, " Pam the bottle, Mires—what do you call in Persian the man that stop. the wine " We call Wm Mohammed," said the Mires witha quiet smile. Th• same person was one day disputing with the Mims about the ex cellence of his cook, of whom. fame be was very jealous, end wound up with, " He ought to know something about cook ing, for be bas betil forty years before the fire." " Well," said the Mints, "ter may have been forty, care takes the fire, but he craw yet." A colleague, who was rather celebrated forhiegood appetite, one day told t he Miens he i meant to dine on soup or RM. " Indeed," wee the reply. "It s not often you make • superfi tal dinner." We could record many other 'armies, which, had they been uttered by a chief justice, would hare been immortalised in Campbell's Lives ; but enough has been said to show that Mohammed Ibrahim was • man of abi lities beyond the comas herd. SIR J. FRANKLIN'S ARCIIO RIPEDI7IO7I.—The following letter has bees naked from Capt. M`Clintoet : "Yacht Fox, let. 71 deg., off Cap. Creastoun clad at Vppereavik, Aug. 6. My dear Barrow, —Although I hare but little news to relate, 1 am sere you will be none the less rejoiced to hear hum the poor little F.. Here she is off Cape Crenecoun, in lat. 71 deg., having on board an Eiqui crux and ten very fins dogs obtained at Disco. She also is complete with coals, having fillet up at the coal cliffs in Wafgat Strait. I have sent home one of my crew, who proved to be consumptive, sad, having proved the Whine pretty well, I can answer for their soundness and willing cheerfuluees. We got uu admirably—exactly se In the old Intrepid. At Lieerly I sow two whaler captains, whose ships sere crushed is Melville Bay last June. They seemed to think I should not experience say difficulty. I cannot find that we have to/viten anything, great .a was the hurry of tailing. We are very comfortable; our puvwleins are most excellent. The Fox mils well, but steams Jowly; In consequence of the screw being too small. As she gets lighter she will go better. I have tried her among the ice, and Ind that bee sharp bow readily opens a pukes when a bluff one would knock In vain. I did not amp at Atonkerdluk, where the Swell wood sad leaves are, so have nose to bring home for your friend. I write by this opportuni , y to beg that the Admiralty may grant to my OW upon their return, If mucceesful, that thew time for pension may be allowed to count. lam most for tunate is my officers and crew; all dawns my praise alike. —Aug. 6. Mowing strong from the southward. Hove to off Uppernavik. We have got 30 dogs, and are about to proceed on our voyage, so I must end rather hambly.—Yotue very sincerely, F. L. M'extirroci." RARE PLANT OF THE ALOE TRIBE AT Oarottn. Professor Mobley, of the Botanical Gardens, oxford, bee called the attention of the public to a rare specimen of the aloe tribe now on exhibition. It is sailed the Agave or Linens Jerniniflore, and the flower stem which It has for the Arm time this autumn pushed forth is 13 feet in height, end beans profusion of flower. not expending, arranged in pairs, somewhat In the mariner of the American Aloe, but with this diffirenots that the flowers are here set closely upon the seeps, whereas in the other cure they originate from heunches proceeding from the mein stem. The warmth of the summer has silo caused the pomegranate to produce fruit, which is a sere occurrence in this country. It may be ism= the WWI wall GC the pedalo baby the madow. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets was held yesterday evening at the Beaumont insti tution, Beaumont-spare ' Mile-end, to hear from Mr. Ayrton, H.P. a statement of his proceeding. a• a represen tative of the borough in parliament. The attendance wee veazi t tete. Mr. R. CHLALIS, jam., wan railed to the chair. a few introductory remark, from the chairman, Mr. ATUTON rose, amidst loud cheere d, : address the easetably. He oommeneed by observing be had come there to appeal to them whe t or not he had fulfilled the pledges which he gave at the last election. (Cheers.) The complaint had been made that he was too active a member of the new parliament. (Laughter.) H. could not admit that it was hi. duty to sit in the House of Commons with his arms folded, merely endeavouring to kern something from the wisdom of older members—Nu., kw); and mooed !ugly. though • young member, hi bed felt bound to teas pert in the dim-maim of questions in which those whom he represented were deeply interested. Alluding to the question of the equalisation of poor noes, be observed that it must be pressed until the rich had been made to bear then tall share of the burden. (Hear, hear.) With respect b the owe of the coalwhippers he defended the course:Cl: be had pursued, and remarked that it had been supported by • committee of the House of Lords after a full inquiry. H. DIM adverted to the proposed abolition of grand jusim sad his oppoitlon to that scheme. It was not merely that the grind jury system was to have been abolished, but there was to have been substituted for it • proceeding by which any man might have been placed on trial at the will of the Attorney-General. With respect to the measure for the sam e( obscene publications, he contended that he was I h t a rlitlM in opposing • bill which, as it Snit stood, would elmabled a policeman to enter any private house, and, finding • print which he considered indecent, at once to destroy It. The bUI wee aflame& altered and the objectionable portions removed. Agin with regard to the new measure for the regulation oflodging-housee, he remarked that so carelemly was the bill fratned,that its promoters even forgot the relation Of husband land wife. (Laughter.) The hon. gentleman quoted the clause specifying the relations who might live in the same house without being subjected to impaction, the marital relationship not being included in the fiat. The question was not, he laid, whether this or that relationship was to be included, but whether all persons should be liable to be summoned before • magistrate to prove that they did not come within the law. It was not by roamed the police hat men were to be improved, but by appeals to their swam of right and propriety. (Hear, hear.) It was a matter of opinion and of taste how you chime to live in your house, and he would not have people fined because their opinions and tastes differed from his own. (Cheers.) The government appeared to mender the present House of Commons like the lam, perfectly reedy to sanction the creation of any number of beard., end accordingly they came forward last ...mime with various schemes of centraliaanon. First, there wee the schwa with regard to saving. banki. He at ores declared his opposition to the proposal of • government sys tem of management end the Chancellor of the Exchequer was se worried in the matter that be ultimately withdrew the bill. Next, the government proposed that all the burial nerds should be under the control of the Secretary of State. To that innovation also he was opposed, and the scheme in the aid was abandoned. A similar premixed was made with roped to the various boards of health, and it wee ultimately il st= It wee satisfactory to know that the government It sad carried some measures which were hew 'dal is their lessisacy. Amongst these was the Divorce Bill. Al regarded this bill, he contended in parliament, and maintained still, that it it ware required for the rich, It was eke enquired for the port ; end he hoped that if it worked well Is pennon. would soon be brought within the reach of all theme of the community. (Cheers.) To meet the enve nimds • large number of parochial clergymen, he mig rated that if they objected to marry divorced pervona other clergymen, who did not share in their icruples, should be allowed to perform the ceremony, and the raised a great outcry from • large class of clergy men whose besets were very near to Rome, though they re oohed the of the church of England. (Hear, beer.) With regmd to India, it enigbt be supposed that as be had spent some years in that country he was mewed to pre miums an opinion on the causes of the outbreak . but he coakesed that he felt the greatest difficulty in approaching thee subject. The government seemed to think they were not responsible, because there was a Court of Directon; the Coen of Directors threw the reeponsibility on the Governor-Omen] ; and perhaps the Governor-General would disclaim all responliility because he did not nominate parsons to the great offices in India. Thus the calamity was ascribed to Providence, indeed of being attributed to • want of capacity and anent, on We pert of those in authority. (Hear, beer.) He ventured to say that there were many concurring emces of the immune, lion. and be thought great nalesppreheasion had arisen from confounding the immediate came. with the remote oaes. The firm great cause was the system of eggreeoion pursued in reference to surrounding states, commencing with the fatal expedition to Cabal, and terminating with the Persian ez pedition. The annexation of Oude was an event of the utmost morel importance in reference boor position In The King of Onde, indeed, went away quietly ; but he made an appeal to the Queen of England, and on the failure of this appal began that fermentation of opinion which in the result was fatal to the allegiance of the Bengal array, the greater pinion of which came from Dude and sympathised with its Inhabitant.. When the Persian expedition left Indiait might naturally have been expected that the Persians would endeavour to rouse the Mehomedans of India to ',- Menace, to an attempt to throw off the British yoke ; and it was at this tiros that the great magazine of Delhi was left exclusively in the pessimist of native troops. Another cause of the outbreak, which had been greatly overlooked, was the examine deference which was too often paid to cer tain classes of society. The chief command in India was the greatest military prim in the gift of the government, and when It NI vacant two years fines, it was not filled up bythe app3lnthent oft wellknown veteran who bid faithfully served has country, but was bestowed upon an officer who was a boy at Waterloo, but had seen little service since. In ten yesr. he attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and for t hirt y years after be was • faithful follower of the while party in parliament, which was held by a whig government to be • sufficientqualification for the chief command in India. The selection of such a man of course presented • great temptation to those who wished to ,hake off our rule in Inds; and they no doubt said to each other "Now is our time ; the army is commanded, not by an experienced sol dier, but by a political civilian, and let us seize the opportu nity to free ourselvem." (Hear, hear.) Another came was the injury which had been done to the religious feelings of the natives of India. He acquitted the government of any desire to convert the people of that country ; but they were not the bar criminal in having given canes for apprehensions on the part of the native population. It woe now manifest to all that this outbreak was not what the government first styled it, • tome military mutiny, but what Mr. Disraeli bad teemed It—erevolutien. (Hear, bear.) It was • revolution attempted la the only manner that was possible in India, namely, by the native armed forces transferring their Mis talc?treat the East India Company to the Emperor of . That revolution. however, would fail, end this not only bum the valour of British temps, but bemuse we had not completed our work of the destruction of the native prince. of India, and because those whom we had yet mewed had proved our firmest bulwark. Whilst be entertained the strongest feelings of horror and detestation at the atrocities which had been perpetrated, be most exprne his greet regret that any person in this country altoold have recommended a mitres of revenge end retaliation to our soldier., which would disgrace our flag and dishonour our army. (Hear, hest.) If it were true, as he bad Peen stated in native papers, that an officer having been tired upon in • village which Catered sloe, immediately ordered it to be buret down, sad destroyed Nome 300 men, women, and Children, he (Mr. Ayrton) must say that he could not rens pathise with the feelings of sorb • man. lie had been mob pleated te see the proclamation 'soled by Lord Can ning en that subject, although he confessed it seemed to him somewhat impracticable. It was to be biped that our re conqueet of India would not be followed by whet we, n em...needed oar otertst i ratforme, namely, a determined ail- :opt to compel the vet of India to adopt our religious nettle. Unless the natives of India were allowed to follow their own notions on religious subjects, we should dad the posesseion of that empire a drag upon our prosperity and • danger to our greatness. (Hear, hear.) The ever-recurring difilmilty in this and other matters was that great offices were filled not by merit, but by other grenade of selection, and this evil could only be re medied by • reefly free and popular House of C 017.0.1111. (Hear, bier.) A masers of parliamentary reform had been poetised for the next session, and he hoped would be brought , notwithstanding the excitement caused by the ledian outbreak ; and if that memure should be what it aught to be—ous to secure an extended and untrammelled re presentation of thepeolde in parliament—he would give it his supped. The hon. member concluded by expressing • hope that his past conduct and the opicions which her had then expreeseti met with the approval and accorded with the magi meets of those who sent him to parliament. A resolution was nnanimoualy pealed expensing ap proval of the parliamentary conduct of Mr. Ayrton, and after a vote oft hanks to the chairman, the meeting se parated. MR. LINDSAY AND HIS CO.YSTIMINTS. TYNEMOUTH, MONDAY Moor. Mr. Lindsay, M.P. for this borough, addressed a tine Imestbsg of We constituents In the Assembly-rooms, Albion Hotel, this sag—Mr. Alderman Pow, chairmen of the Sitigewnsre Society. presided. ln reply to IA elector , Ur. Lie WWI said he believed that Mr. Lowe woad be in a position to bring in a bill early next .0•1011 far the abolition of poking tolls; the Mersey Con servancy BM poem& last session, being an important etep in the &seeks of the abolition of all local burdens on shipping. With regard to a Ramat Bill, that was a delicate question. Hs (Mr. Lbdeny) hod a great regard for Lord Pelmarstoe— hs was Just Ms ease that they wanted for a pinch. Bet he was seit coda& that Lord Palmantos was a thorough rtheart. Se Tr Atli a Asfarat Bill brought in by his lordship might not be a bill that reformers would accept, or that would give satisfaction. He thought, at all matt, that duriug next @melon parliament would be occupied with the affairs of India, and the questions of reform ne there. But he hoped when a measure was introdtrc: a g would be fora thorough reform, which all reformer@ could hastily sup po rt. (Applause.) Votes of thanks to Kr. Lindsay and the chairman were carried with cheers, and the mostrag broke up. LORD DUNGANNON ON TER ORANGE LODGER. On Wednesday last the half-yearly meeting of the grand Orange ledge of county Antrim was held in Bally mena ; the grand muter, the Right Hon. Lord Dungannon, In the chair. There was a large adredeace of representa tives from the lodges of the malt'. Lord Dungannon said he had crossed the Channel to eider to be with them in their meeting on the present occasion. He hod carefully perused , every part of the evidence before the Helfer it am ..adces, and he thought utterly impossible for my impartial person to come to any other conclusion than that with regard to the first outbreaks, which took place shout July 12, the Roman catholic. were the septuore and the protestants the ag grieved. With the street preaching riots subsequent to those the protestant. had no more to do than they had with the Indian mutinies. He wu g6lad that by the evidenoe of the grand roamer, Lord E the veil had been drawn aside from their proceedings. The more public they were made the better. Christian feeling towards all classes, and toleration towards all sects, were the characteristics of the Orangemen, aa much a loyalty to the crown and vene rate% for the constitution. If he, as an Orange• man, was unfit to fill the office of magisrate, he was still more unfit to be • representative peer in the House of Lords. Was the Lord Chancellor prepared to say he could point out one instance of a member of the Orange Society, in such • position, allowing his religious prejudices to sway him in the discharge of his public duties—that he had acted arbitrarily or unjustly in any case that had ever come before him to be adjudicated upon Something of that kind must be made manifest, in order to justify the course that had been adopted. It ought to have been shown that some magistrate connected with the Orange Society had done something of. character to make him unfit to hold the tem mierion of the peace; and any gentleman who could thus ham cat ride his sense of duty, and allowed his religious teal or party prejudice to bias his conduct in the discharge of his magisterial functions—be he an Orangeman or whatever etc he might—ought no longer dearly to be suffered to retain a power he thus abused. Ho did not say that individual, connected with the society had not committed nulls bonus., and been punished for them; but he couffi safely venture moue that he had never yet hued of an Orangeman being convicted of say serious offence, or being in any way connected with sedition or die affection. Had the Orange Institution ever been found plotting against the existing order of things, or conspiring against the craven or constitution ? No ; they bad even been loyal subjects, ready to stand forward in defence of the crown, the laws, and institutions of the country. In time of real danger they had been proved—(hear, and cheets)--and well did one member of the Cabinet know thin He alluded to the noble earl, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Did he not know, as a notorious fen, that nine years ago, in the hour of difficulty and alarm, when he presided over the pvenunent in Ireland, ha had to call on the Oregon= fur support, placing arms in their hands snd rely on them for ring the peace and order of the country t And he (Lord Dungannon) was *nay of the belief that, if there bad not been at that time existing such • body of men a. the Orangemen throughout Ireland, the sores of 1796 might have revived in all their horror.. Three courses were now open to them—to petition the two Houses of Parliament; to appeal to the Prime Minister; and to lay their representa tions at the loot of the throne. He could not but believe that when the whole case became known throughout the country, it would do • great deal in their behalf. The noble lord concluded as follows —" One piece of advice he would offer to the government They called themselves friends of civil end religious liberty. let their future actions mom nearly accord with their professions." At the conclusion of his lordship's address he was loudly • sad received the cordial thanks of the 'rambled lodggi.— News-Letter. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON The following list was issued yesterday : 1857: Ba chelor ot Arta. First Division Marcus Nsthan Adlor,Univer sii7 Georg John Allen, Sewing Hill ; Edward Lucas Amber, Universa l: x i Queen's, Birmingham ; Kumasi Hens University , • William Henry Bell, B Hill; Phi li p B et, New ; Edward Ernest Bowen, Trinity, Cambridge ; Alfred Joseph Bur, b li a i r nq; Joseph Samuel Carstain, University ; Alexander C Stoney hunt ; Charles Clarke, Horton ; Joseph Dare, nirersity and Manchester New ; William Leverton Donaldson, King's ; Joseph Eagleston, University; Richard Eccles, University; Tslfourd Ely, University ; Thomas Gasquoine, Lancashire Independent ; Schwenck Gilbert, King's; Joseph Gill, Koval Belf.t Academic Institution ; Samuel Hague, Owens; 'Farrar Item hell, University ; Frederick Hutchins, Owens; Alexander Mackennal, Hackney Theological Semi- ECharles Hanford, University; Silas Mead, Regent's ; Henry Joseph Mechelen, University; John irphy, St. Gregory's, Downside ; John Horne Payne, University ; Edward Ewin Pinches, University, Newton Price, T ri nity , Dublin ; John Lentos Polling, Uni• varsity ; Peter Pantie Valli, King's ; John Francis Rotten, New; George Henry Rouse, Regent's-park ; Reuben Bayard, Regent'separk ; Edmund Roge s Shaw, Wesley, Sheffield ; Terence Alexander Snow, St. Gregory's, Down side ; Henry Spicer, New ; Andrew Thomson, University ; Charles Barnes Upton, Manchester New and University ; Walter Charlie. Yenning, University ; Josiah William White, Wesley, She ffi eld ; John Wilson, King's; John Wood, Wesley, Sheffield ; Alexander Waugh Young, Uni versity. Second Division.—Warner Atkinson, University ; Josiah Baines, University ; Percy Bakewell, University and Man chester New ; James Christie, New; John Thomas Davies, Spring Hill ; John Dustan, University ; Charles Godfrey, University; Robert Edmund Graves, University ; George ea Hviside, Diane:heater New and University ; John Henn, Queen's, Birmingham ; Alfred George Kemp, Wesley, Shef field ; John Louis Kinton, Unirentty ; James Alexander M`Mulkin, Queen's, Galway, and Trinity, Dublin; Peter M'Owan, Huddersfield ; George Moos, University ; An drew Brown Paton, Spring Hill ; Wilmot Horton Trevor Power, University ; Richard Itahm New ; Robert Slater, University ; Robert Wane, Unity. NV7fICIPAL lltutstNoHms.-13ixteen councillors retired by rotation two changes only took place, namely, in Market Hall and St. Mary's Ward. In the f,rmrt, a Jew, • Mr. 8. K. Marks, was elected. It la understood that the present mayor (John Ratliff, Esq.) will be re-elected. LEEDS.—The liberal party of this borough have swag reason to be satisfied with the result of the elections for Town Councillors on Monday. With one solitary ex ception the tories were beaten to every contest; and even there the elate of parties remains the eame—a tory succeed ing a tory. In four wards toriee were ousted, no less than five tories being in them displaced by liberals; and in only two wards in rho whole borough was the tory candidate re turned.—Leeds Lemur,. THE. REPRESENTATION Or lIAIMIPII.—Thcre has not been much change in the poaition of affairs at Harwich as regards the approaching election. Mr. J. C. Marahman has visited the borough, and in an address since published sus, "he found Mr. Bagshaw, the sitting member, already in the geld fur a second reat, in the person of his son, and the elec tors under such obligations to this gentleman for outlay of money, that it was not probable they would resent his self- Important demand. Mr. Bagshaw, jun ,is canvassing and Mr. Bagahaw, sen., is fall of paternal hope." Mr. Bag gier., in his addrees, My., on a former occasion he withdrew In favour of Major Warburton, but he now, under the palatal circumstances in which the constituency suddenly lad themselves placed, renews the offer of his beet services. Mr. Baschaw press° pledges, and makes no other profes sions. Mr. Thomas Tower, of Weald-hall, Brentwood, ano ther liberal candidate, I. more evplicit. He describes himself as an advanced liberal reeking to removes and strengthen the time-honoured institutions of our country, and to progress with the spirit and intelligence of the age. Mr. Areadecknefe eddies, in which in nautical phraseol og y he expresses a hope to be duly registered A 1," is Mill before the electors ; bat wear morn of the liberal candidates will probably retire be fore the day of polling. The Eastern Coma*. RaHwaL o i4. to tense appear to have acme desire pat Mr. Horatio the chairman, in nomination ; and Mr. Walters, the late chairman of the company, is reported to have Milted the borough, and to hare beaten a hasty retreat. At least a deem gentlemen have expensed their reading." to become candi dates, but their inquiries have of courts received no responas. Captain Jervis, R.A , the conservative candidate who lIMALC• awfully contested the borough in March last, his been on his former supporters, and unless the liberals rel is leir differences, the gallant ofticer stands a fair chance of 111190110. [Advertisement.)--HoLiowAT's OINTMENT AND Pius 'Roma oLa To ALL 07111 A Monona von VII Com or &to Now a Warden olaso, 01•11{ 00111014.1.14.ImIao =.toiA• bad Rit a • mosloorohlo add Oar Worm Ur bod *Mamba Nom and Todd, d odor nmedloo..._tod oldrot odiallad am 7 ONE 11 . 4 "2 1 Na6 = 64 l. l M ' goo, MOD ands add. = l : k s o 4 bIS I T ma M. s:ir astisair li4 nl IBM-91 by all ....6p,=4 li al r ak~aao. l lltow To:kl .t br i r= 4 1111111 1 M 1 1& & mykluir. At a large and influential meeting of the de port :tees and others, creditors of the Liverp oo l Borough Barb , held at the bank yesterday, Mr. Wm'obey in the chair, the following offer wee made on the pert of the bank —" That the claim. of all depositors and other creditors for amounts exceeding 20W. should be satisfied by the promissory note* of the bank, payable at 8, 12, 18, or 24 months' date, bearbsg interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum." With regard to this offer the following resolution was io the motion of Mr. W. F. M'Gregor, seconded si.t vft bi:Thos. (air:—" That this meeting considers it d• to accept the offer of the directors, under the mnetion of a committee of depositors consisting of the following gin- Oman : Mears. J. H. Wrigley, B. Derbyshire, Wm, Hope, P. O. Hepworth, P. Rawson, Thos. Gan, Tyson , and W. F. WOregor." A conference then took place between the committee so appointed and the directors, and a committee of shareholders In the bank, when, after explanations given by the direction' end shaxaholdere committee, lox answer to Mc/miring on the part of the depoeitors' committee, the latter came unani mously to the following resolution , . " First, that the offer made on the pint of the bank be accepted; aecesd, that Mr. Seller, the manager of the bank, be reoneeted to send a copy of this minute to each depositor end other creditor of the bank for en amount exceeding 2001." Mr. BRANCILEH, one of the deputation sent to confer with the bill brokers, returned from London on Monday night, and at the meeting yesterday (Tuesdays, he reported that the bill brokers had seceded to their reran, though some pre liminary matters as to the meow in which the bib &ball be taken rep me not yet settled. A committee of cove. dope- Mors wee formed to act in the matter with. the committee of fifteen shareholders and tone gentlemen unconnected with the bank. Some rather angry diecuseion took place relative to the non-production of a rough balanoe-eheat by the directors, and considerable excitement was caused by the loudly ex pressed wish of same depositors to elicit a verbal enure's.)e from the directors relative to the payment of the seven per oast. promissory notes, which tome pence' ooneideint to be far too long dated. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON. The deaths registered in London rose from 988 in the preceding week to 1,047 in the week that ended last Satur day (October 31st). The deaths of melee were 631, hose of females SIG. In the ten years 1847-66 the average number of deaths in the weeks oorreeponding with last week eras 1,008 ; but to admit of comparison with the deaths of het weak. when population had increesod, the average must be raised ri'Vdonally to the increase, in which use It will become . The deaths now returned were, therefore. fewer by 62 than would have occurred if the average rate of mortality had ruled. In the present returns typhus fever numbers more deaths than any other symotie theme, and scarlatina shows an almost equal number. To the two &sears 56 and 53 deaths earFectively ere referred. More occurred from scarlatina (17) in the North districts than in any other of the flee metropoli tan divisions ; and only eight from that complaint on the south side of the river. Only 11 deaths from measles are re turned, end of these only one occurred in the numerous port lotion on the south ode. At 8, Medburn-street, Somers town, a commercial traveller and two daughters died of scar latina within 84 hours. The medical attendant states that the father " was struck down in 28 hours." In this and other instances in which scarlatina or typhus wan fatal, bad drainage, offensive gallim, or lower apartment. flooded with swags are complained of, generally by medical attendants. The deathe from Harahan are now reduced to 31 ; of these 13 wand in the south district., only one in the west. Three deaths are returned se caused by cholera end " choleraic di urlicea or fever." On 29th October a seaman, rYRd 18 years, died of" cholera" after twelve hours' illness, on hosed • ship in the Commercial Dock. Another ease occurred at Osborne Cottages, Lewisham ; and the third in Regent's rood, Mile-end. Fourteen women died after childbirth; 8 Wants died from Inanition or want of breastmilk. Three persons died of dia betes ; one of chorea; 4 of delirium tremens; 3 of intemper anoe. Besides three perilous aged 91 years, a labourer is re turned who had attained the age of 100 ran. He died on 27th October, at 3, Durhain-yard, Weft-street. Last week the births of 921 boys and 864 girls, in all 1,785 children, were registered in London. In the tan correspond ing weeks of the you* 1847-66 tho anew number wu 1,467. ANOTHER SUSPECTED CASE oP mrsimous MIIIIDER. BRIGHTON, Nov. 2. On Thursday morning last, between eight and nine o'clock, as Sergeant James King and Charles Bartlett, gunner of the Royal Artillery, stationed at Langley Fort, near to Eastbourne, were strolling on the beach, they saw a box lying • little below high water mark. Thinking they had got • pram they sprung a board, when they discovered the hand of • human body. The box and its contents were then taken to lAngi” Fort, and infomietion of the discovery wee given to the The box wee then opened, and the body was found to be that of • boy of from thirteen to fourteen years of age. It was wrappk in six pieces of canvas., new and old, and • new table cloth, and on the body was • coarse shirt, • cotton handkerchief being tied round the neck. On the heed was • black cloth cap, tamed up with plush velvet and a gold tassel. Tho box wee In the term of a hexagon, and strongly made of deal, with pieces of rope at each end ti form handles. In the bottom of the bag were some shavings and a kind of pillow formed of the name. On Saturday an inquest was held on the body, before Mr. F. H. Geli, county &Avner, and in addition to the evidence, of which the above is a !seriatim, Dr. Jeffery gave the smelt of aped mortem examination. He was of opinion that the boy had been almost starved to death and then struck on the left Oen* with a heavy blunt instrument, which had caused death. The body was most emaciated, consisting of only skin and boas. The skull was indented. The organ, of the stomach woe generally healthy, but the stomach was completely empty. He was of opinion that the body had been dead from six to ten days. The inquest was adjourned for the police to make inquiries. It le the general opinion that the boy was murdered, and Woo that the box was placed at the spot where it was found, and had not been washed there. In favour of this supposi tion la the fact that at this point (Langley Point) the current it No strong that nothing his been known to wash Nabors; and further, the boo itself was scarcely saturated, nor were the shavings discoloured. The body, too, ins not decomposed, and had not been subjected to the action of the water. A photographic likeneas has been taken, which it is pro bable may lead to Identification. The body was buried on DOUBLE MURDER IN Partis.—A double murder was committed on Monday morning in the house No. 69, Faubourg St. Antoine, which is occupied by • number of small manufacturer. and tredeemen, and during the day the home is frequented by very newly persons who have business relation. with it. different omi,onts. Among them was • man named Butel, • hawker of jewellery, who had melded there for about four years with a woman named liug6nie Liotard. These two Lave been the victims of this horrible crime. Betel has two illegitimate children, one of whom, aged 13, wee apprentice be the neighbourhood, and the other, some years younger, lived at home. In the morning, about seven o'clock, the (Meet boy, who had got • holiday, came home to spend the day with his father. Hs knocked several times at the door, and called to his father by name, but without receiving any mower. Surprised at finding no ene at home at that early hour, the boy went down to .peak to the porter, by whom he was assured that his father had not gone out. He then went up wain, and on the italrs trading from the third to the fourth floor, where his father resided, met two men coming rapidly down. On reaching the apartment of his parent he found the door ejar, and on entering the nom was horrorstruck at finding his father Ding dead on the floor, having only his shirt and trousers on, and with a com plete pool of blood round him, which had flowed from two large gashed on mho head. The woman was lying on the bed, also weltering in blood. The cries of the boy brought • number of the people in the house to the spot. Some of them said that they bad heard • noise in the room a short time before, but imagined that it was only a domestic squabble, to which they had been scenstemed, end they therefore took no notice of it. Information was Inane diately sent to the oommi-vary of police, and a rigid invevti gallon has hem commenced. It is supposed that the minter Ms been oommitted from motives of personal vengeance, as no robbery appears to have taken Owe° ; and from the state of the dres of Butel, it is thought that the murderers came while he was in bed on pretense of wu.ting to buy . some of his merchandise, and that he Itiwily got up and slipped on his trousers. SERIOUS STABBING AT BRIGHTON.—A case of this nature mauled at en mealy bout reeterday morning at a place of 111 fame In William -greet. this house is next door (on the north side) to the Artichokednn ; and it appears that several French tailors, portion of the crew of the Palleme. now lying in Shoreham Harbour, were there in the company of some Brighton men. A quarrel ensued between the Brighton men and the landlord of the how*. whom they threw out of the lower room window, but, lutkily, did not injure him. He mattered the lime., and, on the men pur eeing him upstairs, celled for aveletance ; and at this Waged the proceedinp it was that three of the sailors (the others had left) Interfered, drew clasp Mine (ordinary pocket Mims) from their pockets, and fell upon two of the landlord's weal cis, whom they cut severely. The man Sr. two Inhestren, named Steers and Sin..; and one of them ham live Womb In the head, and one weed in the thigh, and the saw his a stab through the cheek. The three Eremitism Tin taken Into eletod_y, wad will be brought Wpm the togisiratis this 4117.—Brighton Examiner. Lt goblield. Soo Rata••• Islam 1... •• b• pu• ow G . RVOUS DEBUR=ONSTITUTIONAL Immo" a• am as Illmmbeelm: ell !WNW I as She Li. et IbillImorap•I• Me Tnalrot of aim iv •P• yak milei n ni• • .1111•11 rubor if IhIV4 ISIS. ile MO st i c~ u prig h. M. Was .61... 011. lb pew we Ye elm AIM r•••• 1 •6 st w r i e 1=2 6 IIIIM••••ill• WMI traoll ; 0:10, aga zi e . s i tt i rM ter: g2=l?. . z . ...., :.... i . r . 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