The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-16 00:00:00

O r ALFRED WEBB MILES, Erersbody knows Mr. MILER. REMOVED from Bood.street to Li. BROOK STREET. Honorer- Square. In IMO- n• Ids. CASKS originated by him) in all the New Patterns few White?, better than ever " SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN A. W. MILES begs at respectfully to announce that his stock to the various departments of his establisluuent is now roplete for Over coat; Vestilp. Bedford Cords. awl scarlet waterproof cloth for hontinr. The of In Black and Blue Foie* Costa, 50s. A choice a5O ploces of Indestructible wosiled West of England Cloths. IMTABLISHILD 154 t. Only aildresa Vitt Oporto's. TO 001.18iP_ONtgarrs. adverfloweasta lateodo.l toy '' . l7l4ll7prosa London ltvoalaw Nom . , most b.• at the office, 10, bourarkowaraok by Two a' clock oia Qs day of pablicatioa, 00VV,VT-GARDEX. TFII9 EVEWIna, THE HEVEILT PLOWER. Hears. W. H. core, A. &lot, and W. Hirrison , Hines Lotus' and Susan Pyne....Condttetor Mr. A. Mallon.—Commence at 8. HAYMAREIT. Trus Emma, 71N86481 or AYY AND COUNTER.SPY. Mr-int. A. Wigan and Backstone , Mn. Dogma. Mrs. A. Wißan. and lass Annel--CHARLILI XIL Mews. Wigan aOl Buck &tour. - And THE GALICIAN INCE Mht Funny Wright• PRITAZINI.!I. Ta!! IIYRiMeO, BELINDA ARSORAYL —THE GREAT Gamy RlTlCE—Eimitorg by Sys Collins, Hr. Randall. and lime. TisoiL—And LADY AUDLEY'd SECRET. lima Reynolds, Osaka* awl Fury; Mims Miles and Downing. MOH WATILR AT LONDON DIMON. MS DR —Nmain.T. 3' 61a..... Aftarsoen. 4b. 10e. 704101111011—.11cebbag, 4b . ..therama. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. THE intelligence from New Zealand points with ominous certainty to the fact that the war in that island has assumed the character of a war of races. The effect of the former victory by General Camisole against the natives near Auckland was only temporary. It is now certain that the most powerful, warlike, and disaffected tribes of Waikato have taken up arms. Auckland, and the country for 40 miles, is one vast camp. individual settlers and whole families have been barbarously aid treacherously murdered by natives. The militia and the volunteers of the district have been called out, and have obeyed the summons with laudable alacrity, whilst reinforcements have been sent for from India and from Australia. It is im possible to read the local journals with out perceiving that the colonists are exasperated against the Maories to no ordinary degree. They take no pains to conceal the feeling of supe riority of race, and they are evidently resolved to put an end to the war at the shortest possible period. It is computed that the natives do not exceed 5,000 fighting men. At present the Quzszes troops do not appear to exceed that number ; nor can it be expected that General CAMEILON should be able to suppress the rebellion with so small a force. But there is little doubt that the colonists will find means to increase their number, and will finally succeed in their enterprise. At the begin ning of July the difficulty had been to compel the natives to declare themselves. Within a few miles of Auckland there were a number of villages in habited by Maories of doubtful disposition. It was necessary to make them declare themselves. I Accordingly, on the 9th of July, a proclamation was issued desiring these people to take the oath of allegiance and to give up their arms. The population to whom this was addressed numbered some 500, and it was necessary to pass through them in order to reach the Waikato country. For General Camisole to have made any advance without ascertaining their disposition would have been to leave an army of savages in biz rear, and to expose his communications to interruption, and the inhabitants of Auckland to assassination. The event proved the wisdom of the caution. Only six men took the oath of allegiance and laid down their arias, whilst the others, collecting together, occupied a strong position from which they were only dislodged by force of anus. In the meantime the natives had committed 110018 atrocious crimes—especially one of an old man and a child—which induced all the settlers to seek protection in Auckland. The Government issued a proclamation confiscating all the lands of tribes found in arms against the Q cazres troops. The Militia were called out, amounting, it is said, to 4,500 men, but the suggestion of the Government to arm some natives was successfully resisted by the colonists. On the 17th of July the first engagement took place between the natives of Waikato and the troops. The natives were driven out of their rifle pita, and pursued for six miles. Since then the only military event of importance was the at tack of a party of natives on Captain Row, who was escorting some commissariat waggons from the front, and an advance by General CANZILON on the 3rd of August, to reconnoitre some villages in his front. It is dear from this narrative that although some hundred or two of the natives may have been killed by our soldiers, no serious impression has been made upon the rebels, nor indeed is this possible until some different plan of operations is adopted. As yet the tribes towards the north of Auckland are tranquil ; and it is hoped, although scarcely believed, that they will remain so. But it must be remembered that the southern frontier of the settlement extends over a length of 50 miles, bounded generally by a thick and deep forest. The difficulty of preventing the natives in small bodies from issuing from this screen of wood and falling upon unfortunate settlers is obvious. In fact, throughout this line of 50 miles the native may choose his time and place of attack ; and unless frequent posts of armed men are established, it is practically impossible to protect the colonists against such marauders. It is true that whenever the natives are brought face to face with the soldiers, they are compelled to • fly ; but they take very good care to come down into the open u seldom as possible. The only effectual mode of successful attack would be by making wide roads through the forest, so as to drive the natives from their hiding-places. It seems to be thought that Englishmen cannot learn to meet the native on equal terms in hush fighting, but the experience at the Cape proved the reverse. After a time the British soldier became as expert at this sort of warfare as his adversary. In the meantime, however, it is tolerably clear that General Canzaos has not a sufficient number of men at his disposal to operate effectually against the Maoris, and therefore his demand for rein forcements ought promptly to be met. Even if it were possible to end the war without increasing his forte, such a result could only be accomplished at considerable risk and expense. The prolonga tion of the war would probably encourage other tribes to rise in rebellion, and at all events would diminish that prestige upon which so much de pends in dealing successfully with half-civilized races. It may, perhaps, be doubted whether this war might not have been avoided if the local government had exercised the control over native affairs from the beginning. But our treaty with the natives rendered that impossible. Fora time at least the Imperial Government was under an obligation directly to control native affairs.l Under this state of things the present war has arisen, and to a certain extent the Imperial Go- i verument is responsible. What the amount of THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1863. that responsibility may be it is unnecessary to de termine at present. A war now exists which must be brought to • close, and the only object at pre sent is to do so with the utmost promptitude by sending whatever supplies of men and material may be required by the commanding officer, who should then be held responsible. E'be Court. BALMORAL, OCT. 14. The Queen, accompanied by Prince and Princess Louis, and Prince William of Hese., the Princesses Helena and Louise, the Princes Arthur and Leopold, and attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, left the Castle yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for Aboyne, where especial train was in readiness to convey her Majesty and the royal family to Aberdeen. At the Aberdeen station her Majesty was received by the Lord Provost and city authorities, the Duke of Richmond, and a committee of the subscribers to the memorial, Major. General Walker, Colonel Gordon, C. 8., &c., end • guard of honour from the 74th Highlanders _ _ Her Majesty and the royal family left the station in three of the royal carriages, attended by an escort of the led Hussars, preceded by the city authorities, the members of her Majesty's and the other royal households, and pro ceeded to the Club-house, to whams the "uncovering of the statue of the Prince Consort," when her Majesty was repaired by a guard of honour of the road Highlanders, the subscribers to the memorial, ke. On her Majesty appearing on a platform erected for the purpose, the statue of the Prince Consort was uncovered after a prayer by Principal Anderson, and the troops pre. seated arms. The Queen, after renting a sheet time, returned in the same order as on arriving, reaching Balmoral at half-peat 6 o'clock, and though much fatigued by the exertions and trying emotions of the day, has not suffered in health therefrom. The Crown Prince and Prioceee of Prairie met the Queen at the Aboyne station, and travelled with her Majesty to Aberdeen. Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, met her Majesty at Aberdeen. Prince William of Hesse took leave of her Majesty at Aberdeen, and returned with Prins* Alfred to Edinburgh, where he will remain for some time on a visit to his Royal Highness. Sir George Grey bee arrived an the minister in attendance upon her Majesty. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Prince and Prineess Christian of Denmark, with the Prince Frederick and Princess Dagmar, left town yesterday morn ing for Sandringham-hall, Norfolk. The Hoe. Mrs. W. Grey, Lieut.-Generalllys, Captain Grey, and Mr. Holzman attended the Prince and Princess of Wales ; the Countess Reventlow, Captain Lund, andCeptain Castenichjold, were in waiting on the Prince and Princess Christian. Their Royal Rlghneasce left minutes before 12 o'clock for the terminus in Bishops's*. street, and snivelled on the Great Eastern Railway to the Wo!tartan station. at 20 The Chancellor of the Exchequer left London yesterday for Hawarden Castle, Cheater. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governess of New Zealand, South Australia, Tas mania, and West Australia. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, The little library the Jntland ladies were to pre sent the Princess of Wales with ea her marriage day bas been at length completed, and will be shortly sent over to Ragland. It is intended to form a supplement to the col leetion her royal highness took with her from Copenhagen, sad contains the works of thirty-four Danish authors, toge ther with several atlases and illustrated works. Among other writers of miscellaneous character, the Xing of Den mark is represented in it by his " Rs ay ae Northern Anti. gailisk" which heads the list in the Danish original, togs. titer with an Raglish, French, Greek, Italian, Gorman, and Quaint translation. The bindings of shagroen and =lei' antique are provided with the initials of her royal high ness, surmounted by a crown and tracery work. In some of the bindings the ornamental gilding is executed after the drawings of eminent Danish artists, the workmanship being so neat and perfect in its way as to add sot a little to the value of the handsome gift. The Council of the Society of Arta have convened & pond meeting of the members, to be hold on the 22nd, to sleet his Royal Higbeess the Plias* of Wales • member of the society, end president of the society, His Royal Highaess Prince Frederick, a younger brother of the Primer Alexandra, intends setting out shortly from Copenhagen for Oxford, when he will pas the winter and attead the lectures. The prince will be accom panied by Oaptain Lund, his adjutant. His Excellency M. Mumma, the Turkish Am bassador, is expected to return from Constantinople to wards the end of the ensuing month, to resume his ambas. sedorial duties at the court of St. James's. His Excellency Count Kielmansegge is not ex pected to return to resume his diplomatic duties before Mewl, and until then the hominess of the Renovates Legation will be discharged by Baron Biome, as 'hare d'affaires. The Duchess of Hamilton (née Princess Marie of Bedew) and Lady Hazy Hamilton are expected shortly is town from Baden-Baden, and it is said will take up their residence at Brighton for a few months. The Earl of Kerry in about to proceed to Oxford University to complete his studies. The Earl and Counteas of Cardigan have been etayieg at Newmarket during the week. The Earl of Wilton returned to London yesterday from Newmarket. Earl Grosvenor and Lady Constance Grosvenor have arrived at the Grand Hotel dm Londree, Paris, from Beritaerleed. Lord Stanley of Alderley bee left town for ♦lder ley Park, hie seat in Cheshire. The noble lord will return about the first week in next month. The marriage of the Hon. and Rev. George Her bett, brother of the Earl of Powis, with Miss Sykes, daughter of the late and sitter of the present Sir Tattoo Sykes, Bart., took place yesterday at St. George's Church, Hasonrequare, in the presence of a sweet circle of the fonds of both patties. We are requested to state that the National Portrait Gallery, 29, Oreat Georgeetreet, Westminster, will be closed for repairs and alterations during November. The Duke de Persigny, it is said, is about to publish a new edition of his "Memoir on the Pyramids of Egypt," with great additions. The object of the work is to move that the pyramids were built to protect the large treat of laud oe the left hack of the Nile from the =mach. meet of the sands of the desert. The interview between the Kings of Prussia and }Miriam at Bath •Baden is reported to bare been of no satisfactory eature, and the two sovereigns are said to have parted bat ill pleased with each other. Ring Leo pold is believed to have pointed oat to his brother poten tate that persistence in the present system was likely to breed serious disaffection in the Khios provisoes. I REPRVIENTATION OF NOITINONAII.--FOT some time rumours have been in circulation that Kr. Paget, the senior member who has ably and efficiently represented the town Mime 1856, would not again offer himself, bat whether there is any foundation for these rumours we cannot positively Mate. There seems no doubt that Sir Robert Clifton, Bert., the other member, will again solicit re-election at the bands of the constituency, who retuned him by midi an immense majority on the last occasion. The Hon. Henry Strait, eldest son of Lord Belper, who formerly represented the town. I. also talked about as a probable candidate, whilst it is positively affirmed that Mr. Thomas Bromley (worm entire), who fought a strong battle at the last general *lee- Hoc, will Wail put has claims before the coostitheacy. The name of Mr. Mellor, barrister aclaw (goo of Hr. Jostles Keller), has also been mentioned as a likely candidate on, lib era l principles, and a coated for the seats kr, therefore, by no means improbable. The last election, wises Sir' Robert Clifton was returned, strongly divided the liberal party, the cohesion of wti th is seldom of the Armrest the •rather. Whet position it will take as regards Mr. Print (if . be aisle seeks re-election) and Sir Robert entice Ise matter of doubt, seeing that a very strong aotagooiam was shown at the last election by the corporation section of the liberal party towards those who supported Sir Robin Clam.— Nottingham Journal, The Lafayette (Indiana) Journal claims the , "oldest man in the world" as a resident of Ilppercenoe I county. It nye he was bora in 1750, is the colony of Virginia, and is now 113 yews old, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA, TURKEY, AND POLAND. The liadjpentlance Beige, of yesterday evening, has the following singular statement : I I "Some extraordinary intelligence has reached us from St. Petersburg. The Poles, seeing their hopes on the aide of Western Europe disappointed, have, it is stated, offered to Turkey an alliance offensive and defensive to reconquer for the empire of the sultans all that its sucoessive wars with the czars have caused it to lose. These proposals, which would be acceptable to a large portion of the revo lutionary elements in the insurrection of Poland, have been accepted, or at least Russia has cause to fear that they may be ; and in anticipation of a combined aggression on the part of Turkey in the south and of Sweden in the north, with the co-operation of France, she is preparing to trans form the town of Kertch into a place of war of the first class. Under these circumstances she would cover the entrance of the Sea of Azoff, destined to become the arsenal and the place of evolution of an armed fleet Already General Totleben has left for the Crimea in order to carry out the projects of his government. Although this news comes to us through our correspondent at St. Petersburg, ordinarily well-informed, we give it with the ut most reserve. It appears to us little probable that Turkey would be disposed to engage in a policy so adventurous as that which is attributed to it. On the other hand the projects which Russia is said to encourage would constitute a violation of the regula tions of the treaty of Paris. In virtue of this treaty Russia in fact could not have a military port in the Black Sea, and could only keep there the number of war vessels necessary for the pro tection of her commerce. If, as is asserted, she has very considerably increased her steam vessels for commercial transport, building them so as to fit them for becoming ships of war, she has de parted from the spirit of the treaty ; and if she went further, there is no doubt that her acts would immediately provoke, or would have already pro voked, the meet express protests of the powers who signed the said treaty, who, however secret the resolutions attributed to the cabinet of St. Peters burg may have been, cannot fait to be aware of them. We shall, then, until convinced to the con trary, treat the news which our correspondent transmits to us as simple city gossip." In the meantime, Mr. Reuter has this morning received the following telegram : " Triete, Oct. 16. "News resolved here from Constantinople stated' that the Russian minister in that city bad declared to the Porte that any recognition of the Poles as belligerents by Turkey would be considered by Russia as a declaration of war between the two powers. " The news that the Russians are constructing twelve gunboats in the Black Sea is confirmed." The Russian government has lately given orders for the building of 200 iron-clad gun-boats, on a new model, especially intended for the defence of Cronstadt. In order that they may be ready as soon as poesible, their construction has been confided to siz different dockyards :-35 are to be built at the Octu yard, on the right bank at the Neva, at St. Petersburg ; 20 at the New Admiralty ; 40 at the Isle of Galleys, near the month of the Neva ; GO at Cronatadt ; 25 at Abo ; and 20 at Bjornbord. Each boat is to carry only one gun of very large calibre, placed in the centre of the deck. The Admiralty some time since offered a prize for the beat method of protecting this gun, and a lieutenant of the Russian navy has invented a system which is considered by the Russians far superior to anything that has been tried in England or America. SPAIN. A Madrid letter has the following : The budget of the army and navy in lapin presents this year an increase of 80,000,00) reds (20,000,00Dfr.). This is the wet of the expedition to Santo Domingo. Too western part of that island, ea may be remembered, annexed itself a few months ago to the Spanish crown. From a contra diction only to be explained by the fickle nature of man, the inhabitants of Santo Domingo appear now to revolt against Spain with an energy equal to the eagerness which they formerly manifested in re-establishing her role. To bring them back to their primitive enthusiasm, it is evident that the outlay of a very considerable number of real wOl be necessary. htrunta's ruscaaws4 DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Oct 16. The King arrived here lad evening at 935, unexpectedly, from Schleswig. The Dagbladet states that the gravity of the political situation is the cause of his Majesty's arrival. Important. notes are said to have been received from England and Francs. The Dagbladet ;leo states that Sweden will shortly sign the treaty of alliance with Denmark. The ministry were prepared to hold a privy council immediately upon the Bing's arrival. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 16. A ministerial decree, published to-day, entirely repeals the prohibition to export horses over foreign Italian frontiers. GREECE. TRIESTE, Our. l& According to advices received here from Athens no change had taken place in the Greek ministry. The royal palace had been prepared for the future residence of King George. THE SPANISH FINANCES. MADRID, Ocr. 16. The council of ministers was occupied yesterday with the question of the Seance's. It hopes to overcome all the difficulties affecting public credit. BOLIVIA. PARIS, Ocr. 16. The opening message of the President of Bolivia has been received here. It announces that he will give satisfaction to the demands of the French government, and recognises the justice of the same. JAPAN. PARIS, Ocr. 1& Official &deices received here from Japan state that the Tycoon had succeeded in escaping from the sort of captivity in which he was held by the Mikado, and bad returned to Yeddo. Aocording to the same advice% the Tycoon die played the most favourable disposition towards Europeans. Much was expected from the effects of the chastisement which the English squadron had goose to inflict upon Prince Satsuma. AMERICA. BOITIVAIIFTON, Oc-r. 16. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bavaria has arrived here. She brings 67 passengers, 800 tone of cargo, and KM dole. for England, 95,100 dole. for France, and 1,000 dole. for Hamburg. On the 7th the Bavaria spoke the British ship City of Ottawa, from Plymouth for Quebec. She left New York oft the 3rd, called at Cape Race, and received New York telegrams to the evening of the 6th, which confirm the news of considerable skirmishing having taken place in rearof Rosecrans' force ; of the Confederate attempts to interrupt the communication between Nashville and Chat tanooga ; of Bragg's fortifying Missionary Ridge ; of Burnside's retiring to Cumberland Gap ; and of the reported occupation of Knoxville by the Con federates. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM oug OWN col PARIS. THURSDAY RVLaNG. It is very seriously thought that the death of M. Bildault will cause some organic alteration in the relations between the government and the cham bers. It is suggested that in consequence of this idea the appointment of M. Rouher to be Minister of State, while M. Vuitry, the governor of the Bank of France, would succeed him as President of the Council of State, which was spoken of yester day, is postponed. M. Baroche is now talked of for Minister of State ; and he is, undoubtedly, the best known man for the place. But just as the Emperor fished out M. Duruy for Minister of Public Instruction, he may very possibly find some good speaker at the bar not hitherto a political man, who may do his work effectually. K Allon, an able advocate, who did good service by winning the difficult cause against Patterson Bonaparte, is one of this class. However, the latest announcement is that, out of respect to the memory of K Billault, the Emperor will take no decision till after the funeral. MM. Dnpin and Thouvenel have been sent for by tele graph. K Dupin, on account of his great age, can only be wanted to be consulted as a Nestor. He now seldom makes a speech even in the Court of Cessation, except a written one, and the idea of his being Minister of State or a talking orator is inad missible. The I:Mats, in the following observations, offers the opinion that Lord Russell's remonstrances with the Germanic Diet will not prevent what is called the " Federal execution " pronounced against Den mark, but that, at the same time, this much-dreaded measure will produce no harmful consequences : We most, however, remark that the Federal execution is not in itself • declaration of war, and that it may follow its course without leading to any serious conflict. Holstein, baying by the treaties of 1815 been included in the Germanic Confedration, does not place itself in a state of war by sending troops there any more than the Federal Council of Switzerland would do so if it pleased to place 5,003 men to-morrow in garrison in the town of Zog. The Federal execution is, properly speaking, only the sending of • strong garrison on the territory of a member of the Confederation who would be well pleased to dispense with it, or, to give a more exact idea, it aan act similar to that accomplished by a prefect when he places • bailiff in the house of • citizen who neglects to pay his taxes. If Denmark accepts peaxeably, sa it is probable she will, the bailiffs sent by the competent authorities, the peace of Europe will not be disturbed ; neither Denmark nor the Diet will go to war, and the Scbleiwig•Holatein question will continue to follow its course peaceably. The Italian Opera opened for the season last night, under the management of M. Bagier, who, it may be remembered, was appointed to succeed M. Calzado, deposed under painful circumstances. It is a curious coincidence that M. Bigler, like M. Calzado, came from Madrid ; but, unlike his predecessor, he is a Frenchman. He was for a time the impresario of the Madrid Opera, and the reputation gained in that capacity recommended him to the notice of the French government for the suddenly-created vacancy at the Salle Vents dour. The Emperor had intended to patronise the opening night of the season in person, but, as announced by the Moniteur, be abstained in conse quence of the death of M. Billault. There was nothing "sensational" either in the piece chosen for the inauguration or the performance of it. The opera was the hackneyed, and there fore popular work of Verdi, the Trariata. Madame Anna de la Grange, well known in London, and also formerly in Paris, was the primd donna. Judging from the cold recep tion she met with from a house crowded to the ceiling, it may be predicted that the Parisian public will not endorse the ecstatic encomiums which have lately been bestowed upon her talent by feuilleto nistes writing from Baden Baden, where she has been singing this season. The dibtltant of the evening was a tenor, called in the bills Signor Nicolini, but who is in reality a Frenchman named Nicolas. He is an extremely handsome young man, a little like Mario in person, and somewhat, though forego internale, in voice. The pleasing qua lity of his organ, notwithstanding its feebleness, was greatly appreciated, and he fairly divided with the veteran Della Sedie the sparing bravos of the evening. The arrangements made by the new manager for the personal comforts of subscribers are deserving of all praise. The always pretty theatre now looks better than ever it did in con sequence of new decorations. The lighting is very much improved. But the great innovation of ail is the revival of the old English " fops' alley" in the pit. hay the pit, because that is what it really is, although the name is abolished, and the whole of the ground floor of the theatre is now called "orchestra stalls ;" but down the middle of this arena is • wide open space, which serves the double purpose of • promenade, enabling visi tors to look round the house and talk to their friends, and of a short and convenient cut to a seat in the stalls. The management promises that this space shall always and under all circum stances be kept open. If this promise be kept, and the temptation resisted to put extra seats called strapentilis in this alley on great occasions, the slight augmentation of price in the orchestra stalls will be well compensated. The funeral of IL Billault will take place on Saturday with great solemnity, and that of Mar shal d'Ornauo on Monday next. The body of the former will be brought to Paris, and that of the latter be placed this day at four o'clock in a Ma yas ardente in the church of Saint Louis des In valides. The Emperor has written an autograph letter to Count Rodolphe d'Ornauo, son of the Marshal, expressing regret and condolence. The Union Bretons, in speaking of M. Billault's death, says i After the rheumatic pain' from which he had suffered so severely, he was very nearly restored to health, although still in pis, and he had determined to leave for Paris ua the first flue day. Xdma de l► NouC, one of hie daughters, had just bees at his bedside. sod given him some medicine. She had scaroely turned sway when she heard a heavy sigh, end going bank to the bedside to inquire the mama, totted that life had departed. " S," OF LIVERCOOI.—The New York Times states that Mr. Spews, of Liverpool, has been removed— " ignominiously dismiseed," are ita worth—from his poet of Financial Agent of the Confederacy to Great Britain. We have not remarked any intimation of this kind Is the Southern papers, although the Richmond Zisquirrr says, apropos of the promised abatement of slavery :—" Let nay 'agent' who dares to offer our honour for sale, or who basely invites, or acquiesces in, or hints at, any possible negotiatings to that sod, owe to be oar agent, or there will be a storm." FUNERAL OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. The remains of the late lamented Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin, were yesterday morning removed from the Palen, Stephen's-men, for interment in the vaults of Christ's-church Cathe dral . The time announced for the funeral to take place, according to the programme, wee 10 o'clock ; but long previous to that hour Stephen's-green and its vicinity were crowded with spectators. The remains were enclosed in • snits of coffins, the ioterior one being of highly-polished cedar, the middle one of thick lead, and the outer of solid oak covered with velvet, emblazoned at the quarter panel with burnished gold betchments, the armorial bearings and the mitre of the deceased prelate. The breastplate bore the following in scription : " The Most Rev. Richard Mutely, Lord Archbishop of Dublin, Died, kith October, 18i;3, Aged 76 years." The chief mourners were—The Rev. Eiward Whately, George Whetely, Esq., and the Rev. Mr. Pope (brother. in-law of the lamented archblehop). The hearse, drawn by four horses, was followed by nine mourning coaches. At • quarter put 9 o'clock. a large number of the members of the Dublin Young Men's Christian Association (United Church), amounting to several hundred; mumbled at their room; and, preceded by several of the lay members of the committee, walked in procession to the palace, and there, forming four deep, preceded the hearse until they arrived at Colter/sumo, where the Fellows and Students of Trinity College beaded the procession. The appearance of these young men, exhibiting such a mark of respect to wards the deceased patron, who had constantly aided the aasociatiou by his lectures, counsel, and influence, was re • garded as • fitting tribute. The clerical members of the committee had already taken their places in the cathedral. The coffin arrived at the cathedral shortly before 11 o'clock, and was met at the nave by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and by the dean and chapter of the cathedral. At this moment the scene was moat solemn and impressive. I The spacious aisle of the fine building was lined with clergy. men, all attired in their surplice; and who, aa the proces sion moved up the church to the chance?, manifested their regret for one who had been so long their spiritual chief. The lesson selected was taken from the 29th chapter of Job, which was read by the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick's. . . The full choir, led by Dr. Stewart, performed Merley's beautiful funera ' service, and *elections from Handel'a funeral anthem, oommeaCing with the words, " When the ear heard him." . . . _ After the reeding of the service the coffin wee conveyed to the vault and the solemn ceremony terminated, the choir performing the "Deed March in Saul." During the paces sioo the places of business along the route were closed, sod the bells of the put* churches were tolled. THE MURDER AND ROBBERY AT HHOREDITCH. ADJOURNED INQI7E3T.—(IIIII3 DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, the Mid dlesex coroner, resumed the adimmed inquest at the Princess Royal Tavern, Paul-street. Wonhip-street, Shoreditch, re. 'pectins the death of Edward Veal, aged 35 years, who died from the mortal ante of injuries inflicted on him by some person or persons unknown, at midnight, on the 22nd . . . . . . . It will be remembered that on the night in question, while deceased was on his way linnie in Old-street-road, he was assailed by some one, who inflicted a severe injury on hie head end afterwards ransacked his pockets of his money. He subsequently reached home in a state of great excite ment, and wee seen by Dr. Collier, who rendered every 'renitence, bat be expired on the 29th ult. The medical testimony proved on a post-mortem examination that de ceased bad died from violence inflicted on the head and neck. The ventricles of the brain were effused, and the injuries were from external violence. The Coroner read over the voluminous depositions taken on the first occasion, when the following additional evi. deuce was taken : . . . Eliabeth Clad said that she recollected seeing deceased on Monday, the 21st, with her husband at the St. Luke'sjHeed Public-house, Old-street-road. They were standing at the bar when Mrs. Morley, a vendor of trotters, asked the deceased if he was going to stand something to drink. He said " I have no moony, " but be pulled out a peony, and wit ness put the remainder of the money for half-a-quartern of gin. The deceased directly afterwards exclaimed, " Where ts my gior Witness said, " I have given it to Mrs. Morley, as I thought you intended it for her." They all left the house together. The deceased was quite sober, and he then went away. Christopher Fisher, landlord of the St. Luke's Head public.house, said that be saw Mn. Morley and Mrs. Clark at the bar, on the night in question, but he could not recol lect the deceased. It was about • quarter to 12 o'clock when the females went away. By the Coroner—The roadway was up in a portion of Old street-road, for laying down new pipes. and there was a watchman on duty on the night referred to. Thos. Bother, 15, Brownlow.street, said that he knew the deceased ; they used to travel together in the summer time mollies Germansausages. They used to meetevery Wednesday evening at the Nag s Head public-hones, Compton-street, Soho. They used to meet to share the profits ; but on Wednesday, the 23rd ult., the deceased did not attend. Witness had tried to learn where deceased had sold his German mumps The deceased was • sober MAD, and would only take a little beer. Wm. Miller. police sergeant, 148 0, said that he had made inquiry and had found that the deceased had purchased 19Ibs. of German sausages of Mr. Noble, of Bethnal-greet,- road, sod paid 9d. per potted for them. Witness mold not learn where the deceased had sold them or whether he had lost them. Inspector Bricknell said that he had also been engaged with ;several officers in endeavouring to obtain further evidence in the case, but they had failed. He bad examined the part of the roadway where deceased said that be had been knocked down and robbed, and he believed that the deceased might have fallen down, whereby the injuries were caused. The Coroner said that he was of opinion that the injuries were not the result of a fall, because the marks on the neck were the result of violence through the knuckles of some person. The loss of the deceased's money was another fact, and there was no doubt that the deceased had died from great violence. He thought thecaee aught not to be passed over quietly, but the best plan would be for the police to follow up the matter, for something might result. The case was one of murder. and he thought the best plan would be to adjourn for • fortnight. Adjourned accordingly. IA Darzsca or EARL Larratm.—A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Mail offers the following lame apology for the Earl of Leitrim :—" The public of this country is so sensitive to any want of hospitality or breach of propriety that they seem somewhat hastily to have pre judged the Earl of Leitrim ; but from anything that has appeared in print it appears very doubtful that either one or the other can be imputed to him. The public prints only tell us that the Lord-Lieutenant sod his aids-de-camp drove by an hotel in Commune without even stopping at it, and they also print a letter from Lord Leitrim to the hotel-keeper, who seems to be a tenant of his lordship--• letter which, no doubt, is of uncivil tenour and by no means in good taste. But what have the public to sayfio that private letter, and how came it to be made nubile It is not to be imagined that Lord Leitrim intended it for publication, nor is it likely that ' Kiog,' to whom it was addressed, volunteered to publish it. Have the police upon this occasion, as upon too many others, exhibited a zeal beyond discretion in obtaining • private document and publishing it without the consent of the persons to whom it helonp ? for the ownership in a letter is the joint property, lawy e rs ss y, of the sender and the receiver—sot to be published without the consent of both. Lord Leitrim has certainly, so far as appears, not published the letter, and therefore committed no offence io that particular ; nor is it easy to see that his Excellency and A.D.C's wore refused admittance to as hotel where, so far as is stated, they did not apply for it. In addition to all this, does any atones against the public appear to have been committed!—any breach of public duty warranting the summary imperseding of the earl in his functions as a magistrate? As the American say, 'I c a n . not see it.' And it is perfectly well known that a certain castle secretary—not a private one—has exhibited in the very same Connaught public rowdiness which none of the authorities seem to hold at all irocompatable with dutiesooti sidembly more important than those of • deputy lieutenant of • county." Witerwinaren Rzoisrsarton.—The following is the result of the recent revision of the lista of voters for the city of Westminster, as furnished by Mr. George nuggets, the agent for the liberals in that city: —Reform claims allowed, ; reform objections sustained, 964; tory objec tions defeated, 29—total, T 24. Tory claims allowed, 3; tory objection sustained, 100; reform objections defeated, 9-112 ; majority in favour of reformers, 212. It is but fair to state that the majority of 212, for which the reformers take credit, includes some names to which both parties objected nt. Ti Itaers - r STORMA.—AIong the coast of West Cornwall the storms of Monday and Tuesday rooming appear to have raged with fearful violence„ Houses were partially inundated, both by the wave. of the sea and the torrenta of rain and hail. and the thunder and lightning is described as most appalling. A few shipping casualties me reported, but, thanks to Admiral Fitzroy, and to those who have learned in the school of experience, the smaller craft have found that forewarned was forearmed. From Clyandour on the east, to Mounebole on the week the water came over in iminease mature, and the railway viaduct near Penzance was at one time in danger, seve ral lateral timbers being carried away. Along the whole pier the water in vast sheets came over • wall thirty feet in height, wearing the appearance of • huge cascade ; and the lighthouse was overtopped by the waves continually. Two fishing brute were stove in at Moniehole Pier, and • barge sunk at Penzance Pier. In some of the streets the water flowed like rivers, and the high raid in some parts was for hours impassible. At Redrutb the storm was felt with great fury, the lightzing being terribly vivid. One flash struck • chimney in • private house, forced the cook ing stove into the middle of the kitchen, tearing down the fittings. At another point a little girl bad taken refuge in a house, leaving • wheelbarrow in the road. The lightning struck it and tore the wheel completely away from the woodwork. "finch a storm," says one of our corns poodents. " hes tint occurred hereabout since October, 1824." Western Morning News. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiraiooor Goaburn.) 13 R 6 RHAW. This bankrupt was a oommission agent. of Dorkiog, &c. Mr. Reed opposed the last examination ; he said that the Sallielbe originally appointed had been removed by Mr. Commissioner Pane for neglect of duty, and he (Mr. Held) urged that in the preesot state of affairs the new wipes walor to the same ground of complaint. He th ere f ois th t, as the case had been before Mr. Commissioner Fano flee times, it ought to go upon its merits before that leaned ooromiasioser. Mr. Cbklley said that the whole allegations of want of duty were that the assignee had not brought an action on a bill of sale which they did not consider could be successfully " o. ed ieed said that if the second appointment of assignees wan reesioded, his (Hr. Reed's) client would undertake to bring the action and neer the costs. His Honour—Why did not the first assignee take up the case ? Mr. Reed—lt was because he had been removed. His Honour —Why did you not vote in the choice of the new origami ? Mr. Reed—We did, but were outvoted. All we ask is that is the cane is in stets quo, as it was two mouths ago, let it therefore go before Mr. Commissioner Fine, who eao judse of the facie His Honour said that he considered the opposition wan ungracious, and that it arose simply now from a disappoint. went in being outvoted in the choice of meioses. The ground of suspicion, at all events, was a bill of sale eleven years ego. He (his Honour) said that if the milieu had applied to him for leave to bring an action, be would not have granted it. No good could result but to gratify the feelings of the creditors. It would be an injustice to the bankrupt to keep him in suspense, and the order of discharge would be granted. IN HZ B. ST. JOHN FIRMIN. The bankrupt, a sack manufacturer, of Colchester, ep. plied for his order of discharge. Debts 1,8711., &pipet which there is property of 1,0001 held by neared creditors. Mr. C. F. Lewis appeared for the butkrupt There was no opposition. Has Honour obearviog that the case wee a favourable one, a considerable amount of assets haying been brought into court, granted the order. This was another case of a commission agent, residing at Islington. Debts, MI., including liabilities of on accommodation bilL ; no assets. Mr. Dowse supported. Mr. Gocdday, for the official assignee, did not oppose. The bankrupt had been twenty days in prison. Order granted. IA HZ W. H. WEBB. The bankrupt, a private tutor, at Hammersmith, applied for his order of discharge. Debts, 2734 ; no assets. The bankrupt attributed his failure to bad debts. An amount of 174 was due from Arif Effendi, who had lodged with him, and had gone away without paying. Yr. Ooodday appeared in the case. Being examined, the bankrupt stated that be bad been bankrupt about nineteen rears ago, as an agricultural agent and dealer in guano ; he then commenced as tutor, and had Inept a lodging•house. His Honour said the bankrupt appeared to have given a bill of sale to an investment company, who had taken hie goods, and to bare left the baker, butcher, andother trade& men unpaid. lf be continued the business of tuition he ought to teach his pupils th at such conduct was very die. honest. Order granted. Dt RE A. HEVItN, The bankrupt was a publisher, of Paternoster•row. Debts, 1,6751. ; assets and property held, 5001. No oppoaitton. Order granted. RS WRIGHT, B.N. The bankrupt was a master in the navy, on half-pay. Debts, 369 f. Mr. Bagley opposed. The bankrupt, is his balance-sheet, bad not returned the amount of his half-par. He had been insolvent two yearn ago. The bankrupt, examined, said that he had been on full pay recently, in the naval reserve department. An adjournment was ordered, for the bankrupt to furnish the necessary particulars of his income for the last twelve mouths. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. THt [STRAND MUSIC:HALL. The chairman and sevarTiloftbe directors of the Strand Music-hall Company, with the secretary, Mr. Frederic Lawrence, waited on the magistrate to ask for a warrant against case of the auditors. Mr. Lawrence said—Sir, I have to apply on behalf of myself and the board of director. of the Strand Music. hall Company (Limited), of which lam the secretary, for • warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Edward Hall, of 7, Rod Lion•quare. one of the auditors of the company, for having forcibly obtained noasession of proxy r= which were in my custody as secretary, and which ha to resign. Mr. Carrie—la this an incorporated society? Mr. Lawreace —Yee, sir, Ander the Companies Act, 1862, 25th and 26th Viet., cap. 89. There was a meeting of the company yesterday at which a certain resolution was proposed and put to the vote. The voting was by person and by proxy. Mr. Hall was acting as scrutineer on behalf of the proposers of the resolution, and he took away certain proxies which had not been stated in the voting. I say that I, &Attie registered chief officer of the company, am the only person who can hold custody of those papers. Mr. Carrie—But I cannot say that he has stolen them It appears to MS that it is a squabble amongst yourselves as partners in a concern, and that I can't call it • felony. Mr. Lawrarsoe—We can show that this was a conspiracy between certain of the shareholders. . . Mr. Come—But that is soother reason why I should be slow to treat it Si a criminal act. It would be • matter for • civil court. Mr. lAwrapoe—But, sir, the position I dead in is this— If my directors oall on me to produce those papers, which they may do at any moment, I cannot produce them, sad 'stand liable to be dismissed. Mr. Oorrie—Oh, no! they won't dismias you. I pee some some of the directors were there, and they know it is not your fault. However, there is a remedy if anything has been done wrong. Mr. lawrance—Can we have a summons to call upon him to show cause why he detains the proxies Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerki—You must take out a summons for detsduing in the district where the defendant lives. which is Clerkeowell. Mr. Oorrie—How did the election go? Mr. Lawman—Dead against them. They bad not one. fourth of the votes required to carry their resolution. Mr. Carrie—Without the proxies ? Mr. Lawrence—Even without the proxies, which be has taken away, they have lost the resolution. Mr. Carrie—Theo let the chairman declare the resolution lost. Mr. Lawrence—He did so. Mr. Currie—Then you are all right. You don't want the proxies. Co on with the business of the company, and take no notioe. Mr. Lowrance thanked the magistrate, and retired with the directors. MARLBOROI'GH-STREET. THE 11211OLT OF READING THE ADFIETCRIE OF CElif fNALi. Henry Jolts Wright, a respectable-looking l.d, in the employ of Mr. Hayward. jeweller. of Regent -street, charged with robbing his employer, was brought before Mr. Knox for filial elimination. The prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Hayward, mil was entrusted with rings and other articles of the value of about 201., to deliver at different pieces, but instead of doing this be absconded with the property. Mr. Rayner, of Thames-street, Windsor, pawnbroker. produced two nage, one of which the prisoner hail pledged and the other sold at his shop. Mr. Harrison, of Alderegatcntreet, pawnbroker, gave up • pair of earrings pledged by the prisoner. The prisoner was taken into custody by Sergeant Cole, of the C division, who found is the prisoner's nomeasion severs/ numbers of the following books :—" Blueekin," " Black Her ;or the Knight of the Road," "Colonel Jack, or the Life of an Highwayman," " Black Wolfe, or the Boy High. wayman." Mr. Hayward asked that the prisoner might be dealt summarily with. Mr. Knot said it was a robbery at a jeweller's, and he could not oomph with the request. . . eommitiedfortrial. ROBBERT AND REMOR97. (horn. Hall, • young man formerly in Hie employ of Arthur Crocker, licensed victualler, of No. 31, New Come tooetreet, was charged with stealing 10/..beloogieg to has employer. From the evidence of Mr. Crocker, it appeared that as the 26th of September he entrusted the prisoner, who ens then in hie employ, with 10'. in gold to get changed far silver. The prisoner absconded with the money. and be (Mr. Crocker) saw no more of him till yesterday evening. when he was in custody. John Cornell. 109 C, deposed that abont 6 o'clock rester day evening, the prisoner came to the station and asked him if they had received any information of 10/. having been stolen by • potmao in New Compton-street. He asked the prisoner why be wanted to know, and showed him in to the inspector, and on the inspector asking the prisoner why he . wanted to know. be said, •I am the man." Mr. Knox asked the constable whether anything was knows of the prisoner? Cornell said he believed be had been convicted. Mr. Knox—the prisoner having no questions to ask oommitted him for trial. WORSHIP STREET. • HAD ATTEMPT AT ISI:ICIDE. Witfiess Henri Collins, &exiled as • mathematical instrument maker, living in Cudworth-street, Mile-eed. was charged before Mr. Leigh with the double attempt to commit suicide by poi.= and drowning. Police constable Crew, N dieiainn, soil—This morning I was on duty in Hackney and mu called to the resideare of O