The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-12 00:00:00

1 k i iil. 7 . I Z., C,3 4 / ----‘IP- ).- . ‘- . zw ....„ • , d , r . NEWSPAPER 11 • 1 "b . i c N N j o y' A. , : 11. 1 ta bl. • 1 4111 . r . i 11 1 1 1 \ Al gl ' • rt . t . . 1 ~.•;21,,r . z :" 0 11.400 1 11 r. • 4 444" ssaliciica 1 ~. 1 \ \ 1,, Na 5,385.) CIALCUTTA Direct, touching at Habra, to hod M JUL L I EN'S CONCERT S. NJ troops ouly (to nil November la, ander eagageaseatto tbs IYI. HIM THIATIZ.—THIS 6VgNING.— Council of lodge, Meaarn Dunbar and Co.'s ship CaMPlit- Vocalist. Mane. Volploi . Solo Cornet I•Plitoss, M. lopadre DOWN, A 1. 946 tons reenter, CIiARLIM HODDER, con. Tim new keisnion from M. Gousod's Grand Opera. "NI NA,' wander. loading In the Nast baba Docks: has t amused expressly for then cocaine by )l . Janke. The able accommodation.— Apply to OFJ.LATLY, HAN Y, end Brlaloh Army Quadrille," performed by the of Orehestis. the ar.:WELL, V, loadenhanntrest. Dand ? t the Orimodley 91. K. the land of the Coldatronaa Oneida, and the Bated of the Won Puffier Guard& lindector, CIALLOUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope .se wed W. s t e t abr °ll.4 li.t.te. I ti P st cas prui ti e IV sad Ithitrat.-BMUI COMMUNICATION betweee LOW- l ib miria . rest . rdewnnsoaaea DUN sad INDIA by the lon Fleet of Steamers belonging , to lie Had India and Leaden didn't's( Company Mailed). i The welWmown dipper auxiliary steseaship YDASPER, 1,2t9 THE OXFORD. —OPEN SVAILY ityriglNG. lona, ligtherse man G. 11. MITA, Conatander, now leading • 1 MUSICAL INTIRTAINMENTS, consialas of Operate In the Woods 'lamb% Doan will lean en fib November, . detections, Monne, de., by the whole of lie Oalepary ; Solos, embarking at And Imam fathenod on the loth V Viotti Collin the celebraled Pie vieliehlt_ : Flute, November, for mitts, calling at the Cape .4 Good Hese Drew Den . Phaedra. Win ; and the =ninon' hwisn and Wain This magnificent ship, built ermeeely tar to. meat, "The Orchestral Piano," by the inventor, Herr Schalken laths trade, has been thorraglity refitted, has firse.rste aa. bath. Director, Mr. P. Jonehmans. Comedy by Unewoeth wainsialla tor ps ees neers, lad win wry egparteoped ; o th er man 1, Dagen W. Randall, I. Marshall, G. ••*••• also • •ar•len The omega mew of Were Zutchinsoo, ic., de. Adminion—Area, 6d. ; Stalls and Below, alemens hoe been de days to Madras, acne of then asking yr 111.. Private Dozes, Its. dd. shorted painges as record. The line will be cannon ea the Mb el oath aneauging math, with the strictest punctuality, by use of Ude fletapeaf a lest of auxiliary screw steam ships. Per fret& sr purge to to Orladlay and Co., 66, Pada asubetnet, lI.W. : the - broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 150, Idedselelternat. LC.; ter at the Mae of the Conway, 9, Ighasispleen thaders, KC., when also applieatiou kr eip palabarls art indoidgemaa in this service should be sada THE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Speeftal Eatertshramt, Introducing Merril ag and need effects sever before attempted. Produced ands the harnectlate saw toteedence of Profaner PIPPZIL add by perforteden of Z. DUISS, leg. Plret time TWA if VIINI24‘I.—CANTIIIBUItY HALL, Weetallaeievraed, RICHAZD DAM Becniary. HONG KONG and WHAMPOA.—To sail lineetreali o let December, the ramenlficent Aberdeen bent Amer eldp , Tof AIIIIIIDIS24, A le Tian, 561 tar Sir. A. 11. TA It Commander ; loading In the Teat looms Deets. Thhspleadtd Tamil. bent hat you by Marra. John Duthi e . law and Co., empedany toe the China trade, for her Hu clam and model te essevalled by any rowel now Mediae. IDA mag idatmel eablabeememedetkm.—Appy to CIIIIICISSAIIL sot we. 1111, , intion; ee toMffLATLY, lIANKXY, sod 1111111S4 A, leadeaball-sleeet THE REGENT (NEW MUSIC HALL), NIGINT-STILEZT, VIMOINIAqIIIIIII, "Westadaster, the handsomest, and best ventilated I n the me will grey November the 30th, with forelegs end LogLW artistes of celebrity, whose mines wlll be dully ennottseed. 80114.1 r direst, the splendid slipper ship 11: GERTRUDE, A 1 13 years. 949 boa neater. THOYAII BEDDING. Commander; bodied In the Seat leas Dechh Has ablerdid seecenzaodetlee for cable- pemagere—gar freight =. l ap* fiIiLLATLY, IiANKEY. sad 11111WILI. A, o alteet, Le—leal be followed bg the digger *fp Yom, BLACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For lIIILBOORNII (Pas{ May) Diroot—Matra own alp BOXIPI7IIOII CAMS, 1,101 t , no, Cqlein C. MEDALS. mitt haw les assblndle Dumb Il• the St/rDenssber, can at Nyasa* &aim se tagace k ra.—.llyply be PILIPPS. W, and LOW 'Askance beIMMp ; or to P. sed Ob., TA, Ooraldtt .C. Pa.seagers by *blew can b 7 Fa heft oaatootos to Pl7lll.ostk 14 redassd haw by applying to P. GLIM and Ce. tar octets. VOLACIEWALL LINE of PACIEZTB.—For infaXnu4s (Port PUMP) ured—mesin. azure fit 4 WEMBLEY. 1,100 tone. °vials mins mac will leave Want lath Deets on the 6421Yaaaary, 1804, call at carry an experienced aargeb•.—Apply to PH P rea l g W, aid LowTuss, 1. Rani Radian* WWI"!• Or t. 43L/M1 and Co. 72, Cornblll, LC. rilleNlolll by una Ilas pea grby ran tram Paddiagton to Y= L tla at reduced tarn, p ;Angier OILIZN and Co for IRON LIVERPOOL OR swicxerowm TO NEW YORK. rLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA STU 11.81111 P COMPANY Intend der dee tail.poweged*Clydo-balli Lea Serge Steara4blps. aggylesL. Dulled Mates ad* num LlYalitOOL FOR NNW TOIL CITY OF 1.11111.1C1. Wordy', Na.. 14. CITY OP NEW YORE. Wagy, Noy. la =NA. Wednesday, Noe lb. • CITY Of CO%delluday, Nos. 211. Lad every Wed aid 'Wry altered* . Odd purge by lb* Woman W . li. IY, gad 11 galas* .madly Was soma by the adaurday's stegares. 12 gabs* Nomad maw Inetadbas .Hprodder soaked. lat alb Cabled Wei* aad DM* OsbroMo. boob* ej Jr,. ...meba lenge —log tageber parligebra j. ming N Wales.*** Uyerpool ; OMR! ta, inftwerom,mmy. DNee Osnea RlMlN.—Dired Route to Baasover_,_ltrano visit LA Cala* Gateau'', riZILT THUISDA j a live s t s splaetid Amain KIM =to MOW; tree Ilinetelaws, at* au., aillbar 111 or kr as ill aaa—laana ie Beare a ‘2.l.lllVae="6, Aila 4 AA r—APIOI7 st ow -1.11111 "A /7116 ma PRIPAP LIIPu ="eePig. U. W; to Plifflang. THE LIST INDIA IRRIGATIONsadatiNAL CMPANY. OTICR IS KIRKBY OI O YES. the' the MTH ORDINARY °Erma MILT NO of the Storeholdens o' the 1.1 IMO DIM/Am and the I C mem ell. Le held at the lond ■ Toth* IMMO et—treat In he tht o' Ithaca co wiNDAY. 12.11111-dsea7 ilesmher these. an *disk dear* The Mader Meth of the Cesopsay will be .Ithei tress the 70th to the Mk thotant, bid days In ord. r ot the Board cd Moth* JOHN MINI WOOD, Beeretery. a, Commodes* London, Nov. h I.ll*. DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COMPANY IflatlßT OWN NOTICE, that a OFICIAL Oadtbe Comma will be bold M 'the Lerida Tavern, et l TtT T, the 17th ha, far the wpm =N s a g e k sZeclissecy of applying to partlemeat la the shahs madam tar ere to carry into tired roamed arrange- MIN tali theft. Dock Company, the Vtetorla Dock OTISPINIT, sad the Lessees of the Vtctorla Dock; all or an of Om by way of amalgamation. purchase, lame, or she he arrthorlty to rake additional t apttal, a nd for oathethei pewees se maybe determined on. The Chair will betaken at 'as o'clock precisely. By Order of the Court. THOMAS CILANDLZI, Secretary. London Dock-home, Leadenhatictrept, November 7, 1861. BANK at BRITISH NORTH AIIERICA. Incerporsted by loyal Chester. #O7ICI IS RIAU! DIVAN. that a GANERA.L MELTING el Use of the Dank of British North America will be bddeyTOlrDAY, Use Miley of December next, at Use Odes et the 7, 81. lieleriedsoe. Biehop=et, at lecke* precisely, to receive a Report from the AM at the coedneon of the business of that mestiag, an ixlivordisory Omeral lleetiug will be bald for the m: /Decides two Directors to supply the vacancies missed the rellsemeat ot Henry Dantet t a e ., and William Bori.-11, eater cede Court. C. lleN Ali, may ' za...91.0., Lades, Nov. 10, DM. VHS DISCOI7NT CORPORATION jUmited). JL The MINIM of the Oompany WILL OM OMIENCZD at M. Absivra-lose, col MONDAY AAA the IMA 6384.—Dy Ardor. 1108/M7 MLATZIL lease, fleerfAhri yee hoc (YeHUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGIrtH as -currov-nores, louden, Nov., 1883.-7er SALE tomes at the Honorable the Co....nsminal of bar Maisetra Callamo at the Commercial Base-room, Miselar-lane, oa WIDIINDDAY, 18th, THURSDAY, 19th, and FRIDAY. 201 k Ileomber, Mk at 12 o'clock at nom presdaely, the foficortna WOOS lr ezportmisn or home comomptlea :—Ancisoes, Boma Brandy, Coffee, Cordials, Dice, Geneva Gan, reefensmy, Perfumed Spirits. Rem, Segura Saccades, lipirfte (plea and Imbed). gagar, Tobacco, Tea. Timber, Wine, Watches, sad vicious other gook—The above goods may be rimed at the Memo's Warehouse, Customhouse, Thamesetreet, at Ike Loo dos, St. Katharine, Fatet ant West fall., and Victoria Docks. and Tobacco Ground, if otbarbithe, on Monday, UM 18th, and Tuesday the 17th Novena,* r, IMI3, from 10 o'clotk in the num. until lag o clock it the afternoon. and on the days of sale from 10 o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock at none , the tasting of spirits and wine brag reatricted to the day of sale as regards the Queen's Warehonse. Take notice, that goods sold at this sale will not be delivered until atter two dear days of the day on which they arc sold, and that on lots can be paid for at the Mice of the Receiver.Oentral after 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and that on the days of sale imam will not be reeelyed by the Re eMer-Gesmal attar 11 o'clock In the forenoon. Catalyses may l e had at the Quom's WIIIIIIIOUSO, Customhouse, Thismectieet, PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, TILISCOPER, OPXRA GLARUS, ie. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at hie Great Rooms, St, Ithig.street, Covent harden, TtaIIORROW, Nor. 13. at half-past 11 precisely, an ASSORT- Mari' ot PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, 61 ft. astronomical telescope, speetsclea, opera plusses. stereoscopes and slides, thermometers, nosiroete, steam enigines, ormolu clock, Ac.—Ou view, and estakryues had. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQIIIRED 1 This query is worthy consideration by every oes anxious to retain the Inestimable bleating - sight i for on correct know ladße a, to Me proper time for using Spectacles will depend the fie latilif of preserving clear Orton to the end of life. Whoa Its deficiency is determined a sleety of discrimination must heeled In adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply to lam, Of re Me injury will result. Optimal quacks, like medicalgaselut i st r ofrc::bulable ml chief by Mcir ignorant pfttenvion, as la p od by the victims of revelry hawkiwe and unskilled vendors. then. It were wiser to ask Myles rather from some of reptile, and avoid risk to one's eight The old firm Themes Harris and Ron catablished 1780:. 0190 Y the British Y • I Leadani having specially attended to the mann lagearouBr.,Pectecles, are competent to &delis on all that per tain, to the remedying , Ivfectivv vision by the accurate adaptation of the Hairs, mithematleally true. of the requisite power. and also try the Higieleas reteetton of a spectacle frame (which is like wile lanwetaat) of the tone most booming to Yea FURNISMID APARTMENTS for Ono or Two Oeutlereen, at IS, Daddlagtoagyovs. Kaantagtoa-latit- SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, hared inner Wang remedy, prepared without emy mercurial ient Irma the recipe of Dr. iteett, will bs locoed to nestle to all who ender from Mom and liver complaints, Imileestlea, wind, spume giddiness, diminess of the rya, de. lor habitual easlivems, se a family aperient medicine, and ass Derider d Sta Mewl, they are truly excellent ; mild In their armada sal Metal lo the stomach, they create appetite, promote sad arengthen the whole uerroua azatein —Bold clam*, a, King Williamotreet, Mulct-woad and by m st NIMI• in boxes, la. lid. and s. fed Be mire tort kw Dr. Rile and Liver TIN. The genitime ire • square green haellsdeorttle " Leihert" Mcrae** cm the itaall• QUI/TILERS from INDUIESTIOI4, Headachea, IrtHurt sad lives Complslnto should try LYON'S PILL& r o V e lbe blood, and, motio n as gentle iserlint Num" matter from the sp 4sa. One braid proves &bib Amu sno vales l o per box.— Address 70, Upper liaret•slisst, Briessoa. 'ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. XIV lIIIIJIM AITILACTIOX.—AITarItand 11/11TWID, Inpelehratad eas= will EMIT 'MINING In aa entertabarat bp** enmesaseat at Ilia ealabliesent. Its Mal FOAL the aeon wetter. !al performers in the word— the rut Laden Jmder T h e Fairy Fountain—Operatic astetilons—Oraad Cowie Dim liameatent by the Francesco Sadly and Moen BMA assisted by is i T,g Wien open at 8010, unseal at Half-peat. MRS. LIRRIPRR'S LODGINGS. DV NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! CAno We sop of ISYLNWS, Covestisardss. attar Jallisies wl mum POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS maws. lIALIIN sad WUSTLICI. Itthegraphees, of dt. Mary Are, have lately bees solicited by some unauthothed petty (evidently fee fraudulent weans) to s weets en order for /77 the fauelamile of those seed for MARBRAII:d HU h GA BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction of Ye offender; and the public is verticals/hp , seated to see ni t jtiedaeurti .0. each bonh combed, and fork .—J MARSHALL. sole : of meet retailers. la Pd. each .4h per dozeu case, D are paid. Depot, 114, Aldennateeareet, ialy. List Of seesaw poet tree on application. ALLBOPFS ALE sad 0171XNESS'S STOUT. JOHN' P. 31008 and Co., Me ootartetora for Bottled Dear to the Interiatteeal BeißMWs. Agee& for Severed Allmon 0 1 14 Sall Las Tele sad &MOIR Also, ad Oolleatee Pea. ark Ce.'s !Ors Asa. Important et Wien sad Write-o.m eel Beam the Royal Inhume, lisa—The truth supplied co libeled Sersiefer met. A LGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Wawa HOWELL, /AMU, and Ca napectfully *elicit an of *sir treys Saba Irbil%eaetaloa upwards of one ~.d= zonslstlrog of CLOCKS, Caadelabes, Lamps, Inketands, Pen Trap, sad a variety of VINO* articles of taste. at moderate prima flit beautiful anr Is perfectly translucent, bears a vary fins polish, presents taralty of pleasing tlab , and can be turned or etdseUed lotto Vi ll a rzeceseerytarettlity or ornament. —5, 7,9, ltreentstreet, R AILWAY ALTZRATIONB. —Faraitta re, C ur- Iron Bedstead; in—RD. LOADER end Os, airtt FW re t f well aaeorted, modem STOCK at mett l 7 redwood their promisee bolas metre, for the II ETRO YOLITA EX SION. Oa Mew, a and Et, Pavement, Fins masked la Nal& bare, Louden. V Early eppbtatioa stasseary. Wary snide as& CLYPETS and CURTAIN MATERIALS. . sawn be of /noel MILITIAS at baltprlte, from Is. 101 a Id. par yard. Animates Most. la all dam, and Tapestry Ouleis at fa II& per yard.2l , ll= and Co, Cosaptoo bora. tritheinet, sad Ole Otaaptawstrost, Sob*, W. 001 , A8 and. OHAIR&.-HOWARD and SONS' NW Taykelf) law andel; as* Mei. le ever) viazigh. s$ Lek varebossio, IS sad IT, er 3111101111169TRIZT. OIJOED- Iit MissArated Waft cla SOILED PRINCE CA MBR IC EANDIEIMCMIUW M 7111.7-PSICII Poo Whom co Gastiorom (Thy Sash 101. N., Mo. and Or Ooloos pt doom—BAKIL sod Cali?. removed to 194. 3.. paotreet, W. O VERCOATI3 in IMPERMEABLE FABRICS. MULE sad Co.'s Overcoats end tlmes tee Gentlemen's weer during A !damn and Waite: ace perfectly new in da aid make, endue cut from close materials, which neither rain, mist, sleet, nor snow can permeate. Price, from Ito Sadness. HYASI and Co se and 57. Oirordotnet, W. . gl, is, and 12, Ifewmaset, Birmingham , and 41, Beiggate, listafes ,Pllll SUITS of the SEASON.—HTAM and oo.'s Sults entire ire sot Molly of uniform pattern. it being Lb* procaine taste to wear the imams in difterent fabrics. The newly BIJITS for Autumn and Winter are Ili &agent and 86a In style as they are exadket in aunty. Price Us. ELUL and Co.. ee mad (17. Oztord-strset. W. ; A, It and At/waked, alnalnaltsm ; sad 42 &Wats. Leads. EASE, EXACTNESS, sad ELEGANCE in 17.0t78fJ19. - IIYAY and Co".• Antonin sad Winter Tommie for patiemen ensure comfort and protection in wear, end me made fa all the most novel ataterfals Made to order at 34a. ad. to 266, 11filiond Co., Wand 67, Orford.dreol, W. ; It, ft, sod 26, Now.stso* ilinslaghwo and 61, Drlgsgsie, Le*la. WATHEBSTON and BROGDP2O3 GOLD CRAM cry troy weight, at rashaable Tau, and ll* waelosaaeldp et wholesale nwautseterwe' gelato The gate le the &etre rearsatowd, and royeroband at the prise charged Han% the mote, Mow am& year elate weight, to the utmost mot The fineness of the gold, and charge tor hakloo." _ _ Ifiardastory, No. 16, Ilsoulsitastrest, Oovsatigartles. Q.C. fastera. Nl.Mays mt. of shahs sod fesselier, far Is. sad This establbdusest Is aloud at I Is the mai& sad es OsAvardsys al I Wasik. MR. MARK LEMON'S NOVEL, " WAIT far the END," is now ruiftd all Oa Lbw's& Bradbury and tram, 11, BeeII6I4IFOOL. EC. TIipPITAL POEN& How ready at alillieuiTari;i7.7;;;;• sTo rim AL, BEAUTIES of TROPICAL SCENERY, and other TROPICAL POEMS. With Rotes. By the Author of " The Nuptials of Beicelona." • Thin work c•mtiles nosy hastitles."—Morning Post. " The amatory pewee. see worthy of Thomas Mome."—Pritle. "These poems abound in rich and glowing descriptioaa, thrilling and powerful language, mingled with lively images and touching pathoe."—Sporting Review . London; Robert Hardwicke, 191, Piccadilly. trim One Shilling, THE STORY of the M HOW COURT MARTIAL, recited by I. 0. See OORNHILL MACIAZINI gar NOVIIIIIIR. jig th, Mar and Co., 65, Comblll. A deputation from the Church of Scotland, con sisting of the Right Rev. Dr. Crack, Moderator of General Amembly of the Church ; the Rev. George Cook Rategate, late senior chaplain of the Church of emitted. Bombay establishroeut ; the Rey. R. M. Phis', Galeshiel ; the Rev. Robert Henderson, chaplain of the Church of Scot land, Bengal establishment; the Rev. Dr. Cumming and Rev. L C. Roberta, Loadoo, had ao interview with Lord De Grey yesterday. CHEY4AIITHAMETM Bnow.—Yesterday a chrysan themum show was opened at the Aviaxlturta - bull, and it is to be ceetietted throughout today and to ilsome. The premolars of the exhibition, with a view to draw a large ember of persona offered other attractioos besides the show, comisting of performaoces by the Scot' Guards, and the brothers Shapeott and the infant Ibuestuer, is the day, and a vocal and iostrutorotal coo , earl is AID evening, which was followed by the pre ' sentation of prime to the 20th Middlesex Volunteers. All those attractions. however, felled to obtain a fair atitiodanes at half-a-crowa a head, bat this and to.searrow being shilling days a pester earner la looked for. The show of dowers is excellent. I. the boll itself are arranged the plants. /Lamy of these are beautifully trained, sad exhibit some rare end elegant kinds of bloom. Is the gallery, however, is a display of cut dowers, and amon gst them there are some extraordinary specimens. Nally are larger than very toe dahlias, and others are is the form of a perfect ball. finch elegant varieties bare sever been ex hibited before, and they seem to leave leo tem for ins proremeat on them in future years. All cultivators of chrymathemoma should ese the show, and no admirer of dent= en fail to be charmed with it. 13everal della for the exhibition of useful and ornamental articles are also fitted up in the hall. Prombeent amongst them is one by Memo Ilappit Brothers, of 212, Relent-etreet, on which is displayed segue elegant plate, from which suiximsful cam may West prune if they do not sleet to take them F.:= 7 , the prime offered amounting te 3001. Naoao Emancitmost.—A public meeting in im ppses of Negro Entsweigaticm, and to apnea empathy with the Federal States of Armoriea, wee bald last torso* is Spatial& Chapel. Clorkoswoll, Ys. Edmosil Bala is the chair. Om the platform aid ammopt the speakers was sonral soloomd postlemss Main osolors of w llmssoipattos 8011111114 P LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING; :NOVEMBER 12, M. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (arria's THE PROJECTED EUROPEAN CONGRES& PARIS, Nov. IL La Prance of this evening says :—" The inform- tion at present received continues to prove that the . Powers are more and more favourably disposed to the idea of an European Congress. It is now possible to foresee that the greater number of them will be represented." The Constitutionnei, Pays, Franee, and Patric applaud " the lofty ideas and generous aspirations" expressed in the Emperor's letter. ITALY. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE KING AT NAPLES. TURIN. Nov. 11. The Mug arrived last night at AveUino. The people assembled in crowds along the route, giving proof by the loudness of their soolarnatione of their devoted sympathy with the King and the unity of Italy. The town gave his Majesty a magnificent re **Om NAPLES, Nov. 11. This morning the civil and ecclesiastical autho rities of the province of Terra Laboro went to meet the King at Latino. His Majesty arrived at Naples at midday, and was received by the Royal Princes, the Syndic, and the other authorities. Re drove through the prin cipal streets, which were densely crowded, and was entiivaiastically cheered by the people. The working men's societies followed the midge. The streets wandeaseted with flags, and lined by the National Guard of the whole provinces of Naples and Ca serta. The garrison were under arms. The King reached the palace amid loud shouts of "Long live the King of Italy !" PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. H. It is supposed that the Crown Prince of Prussia, accompanied by Adjutant and Captain Luosdon, will leave here this evening for Windsor Castle, unveiling by way of Coblents. AUSTRIAN MESMORANDITM TO PRUSSIA. VIENNA, Nov. 1L The memorandum addressed by Austria to Prussia on the question of federal reform has been officially published to-day. Austria expresses a hope that Prussia may be induced, by her loyal sentiments towards the Confederacy, to accept the propositions already agreed to by 24 German governments. Such acceptance on the part of Prussia would not fail to terminate the hesitation of the ether governments which have not yet given in their adhesion. An official denial has been given to the rumour, currant in Vienna, that the number of the regi ments of the line is to be increased from 80 toloo. POLAND. LEMBERG, Nov. 11. Preparations have been made all along the line of railway in Galicia, and taro on the line to Brody, for the provisioning and billeting of troops. TRIESTE, Nor. 11. The Austrian Lloyd's steamer Europa has been wrecked near Linarea on the voyage to Cyprus. The specie and mail on board were saved. TURKEY. PARIS, Nov. 11. The Paris papers publish a telegram from Scu tari, dated yesterday, which says : " The foreign consuls having advised the Pasha to aik for instructions by telegraph from Constan tinople, the Porte has consented to abolish the new taxes. Order has been reestablished in Scutari" TOITOZNI IN TIM CITADIX or WARSAW. —That tortures take place is the citadel of Warsaw there au un fortunately be no doubt. The clears of the Post-oilles had presented a petition to their chief, AL Masson, begging him to use his inguence with General Berg to obtain a commuta tion of the sentence of Swierynski (who had been employed at the Post-office, end was under sentence of death) to banishment for life. M. Maros presented the petition to General Berg, bet it was too late, Swirayeski had been so severely tottered in the citadel that the journey to Siberia would have killed him, and he was accordingly dragged half dead to the gallows.—Schlessiaute Zeituag. POLAND AND Tug PRITIF3IAN CHAMBER. —Dr. Metsig, the Deputy for Lime, has prepared an address to the King of Prom* in which his Majesty is exhorted to adopt a now bee of policy more is conformity with the wants of the age, to join in a Europese congress, and to " we the Pruesien army for the purposedf clearing Poland of Mania* troops." M. Proudhon is about to publish a aeries of pampbleta in which the Opposition members, and especially thou reprimesting Paris, will be saver* baadled. He is moreover going to be the heed of • weekly review, which be ✓ye will not be political. FIEIS AND Issas or LITE.—AOCIDIIIIT TO CAMUN SHAW.—Yestarday, about nom, great alarm was caused is the neighbourhood of Bishopagateetreet, in consequence of the outbreak of a fire in the premises belonging to Messrs. Fisher and King, livery stable keepers, No. 2, fishnet. court. The fire commenced, from 61.400 unkDown cause, is the stabling. A number of engines quickly arrived. An alarming accident happened to Captain Shaw, the superin tendent of the brigade. As he was ascending by a ladder to the upper Boor of the burning building, and whilst in the acts( swinging himself upon the flap of the front warehouse the chaise of the flap gave way, and the galitnt captain was throws to the ground, falling upon Flinn, one of the bd. Lade. Both were removed to their stations, when it was found that Flinn was not severely injured, but the captain was found to be very much hurt, and Dr. Saunders, of Queen sheet, Cheapish* miasma fazed emirs the serious nature of the cam recommended, if the captain iv quested it, Dr. Hewitt, of Chesterfield-street, May-fair should be called in. The fire wan at length extinguished, but Dot until the pro misee of Meson. Fisher and King and the workshops over were nearly destroyed, and the premises of Messrs. Shepheard. ciabiem maker, Mr. Moss, butcher. in Wormwood-street, and Mr. M'Elatoo, carpenter, were all severely damaged by water. The lose will fall upon the Sun Fire-ofilcas. A fire of a very distressing character also happened is the prmru occupied by so aged female of 84 years, who mudded in Radcrosiroourt, Redcress-strest, Southwark. The fire was caused, it is supposed, by the un fortunate female falling into the fire and having set her Mabee is flames she was so terribly burnt that in spite of the amnion rendered by Dr. Dosohoo, of the Westminster road, who wee parsing at the time, the poor creature was burnt to death. PUBLIC EXAMINATION AT TUX INNS OP COURT.— MICHAILMAS Tax, 1888—The public examination of the Modesto of Me lam of Court, held at Lincoln's-inn-hall se Use 22tli, 30th, and 31st of October. has resulted as follows: —The Council of Legal Ednestiou have awarded to Joseph Mammies Solomon, Seq., student of Lincoln's-ins, a student. ship of 50 guineas per annum, to continue for a period of three years. The council have not thought fit to award any certificate of homer of the first class. 004111004111 Piet they have satisfoctorily pared • public, examination were awarded am follows :—Lewis Williams , Esq., student of the Igor Temple ; Francis Turner, student of the Isom Temple • George Cardals . 'mod es t o f Lincoln's ins ; Fred. R. Beam M. Montgonserie, req., student el the loser Temple; Joseph Makinsoo, Esq., stWent of Lineols's ins ; Henry Fraser Cumin Eaq., student el the Inner Temple ; David Pitcairn E;i. student of Lissidn'eisa • Herbert H. Harter, Fp?, student of Lipman's-Ws Chum; Robert Six, Nms., 'Went of the laser Temple ; Sheridan Knoche Men, Foci. Modest of the laser Temple.—By mew of the Conseil, (signed) Warrens; chairman. HowoolLobssobso. Lincoln's-inn Nov. 9,18&3. Calms PALLeca. ONS Banl.lza DAT.••• Nov. IL—AAsii =es perumekB32 ; di* .by arses nebula, 896 ; Meal, 1,7/11. FRANCE. THE EMPEROR% LITTER TO . THE BOVERIZONE OF EUROPE. The Monifeur of yesterday publishes the letter of the Emperor of the French to the Sovereigns of Bump" proposing a congress, of which we subjoin a trandation. The Moniteur prefaece the document with the remark that the French government had not intended such an early publication in that journal, but as the oopy addressed to the German Confederation had appeared in a Frankfort journal, the motive for any further postponement of it no longer existed : "Most high and very illustrious Princes, Sovereigns, and Free Cities composing the Most Serene Confederation of Germeny,—ln presence of the emits which arise and press each day, I deem it indispensable to make known my whole mind to the sovereigns to whom iY oonfided the destiny of peoples. "Whenever profound shocks have unsettled the bases and displaced the boundaries of states, solemn traasaelices have taken place in order to co-ordi nate the new elements, and to consecrate, by revising them, the transformations effected. Such has been the object of the treaty of Westphalia in the 17th century, and of the negotiations of Vienna in 1818. It is on this latter basis that the political edifice of Europe now rests ; and yet—you are not unaware of it—it is crumbling on all sides. "If we consider attentively the situation of different countries, it is impossible not to recognise that on almost all points the treaties of Vienna are destroyed, modified, disowned, or menaced. Hence duties without regulation, rights without title, and pretensions without restraint--danger the more to be dreaded, inasmuch as the improvements pro duced by civilisation, which has united peoples one with another by the reciprocity of material inte rests—would make war still more destructive. " Here is matter for serious meditation. Let us not wait in order to come to a resolution till sudden and irresistible events disturb our judg ment, and draw us, in spite of ourselves, into opposite direction& " I come, therefore, to propose to you to regu late the present, and to secure the future in a Congress. " Called to the throne by Providence and the will of• the French people, but trained in the school of adversity, it is perhaps less allowable for me than another to ignore. the rights of sove reigns and the legitimate aspirations of peoples Thus I am ready, without a preconceived system' to carry into an International Congress the spirit of moderation end justice ordinarily the portion of those who have endured so many various trials. " If I take the initiative in this overture, I do not yield to an impulse of vanity ; but as I am a sovereign to whom the most ambitious projects are attributed, I have it at heart to prove b' this frank and loyal step that my sole object is to ar rive, without a shock, at the pacification of Europe. "In case the princes, allies, and friends of Francs should deem it suitable to enhance by their presence the authority of the deliberations, I should be proud to offer them my cordial hos pitality. " Europe would perhaps see some advantage in the capital whence the signal for subversions Las so many times issued becoming the seat of confe rences destined to lay the bases of a general paci fication. " I take this occasion to renew to you the assurances of the sincere attachment and lively interest which I take in the prosperity of the States of the Confederation. " Wherefore, most high and very illustrious princes, sovereigns, and free cities oomposing the meet serene Confederation of Germany, I pray God to have you in his holy and worthy protection. " Written at Paris, Nov. 4, in the year of grace 1863. " NAroixos. Countersigned " Daouvw as 'MUM" PARIS, Nov. 11. An account of the situation of the empire has been distributed among the senators and deputies. With regard to foreign affairs, the account sketches the events which led to the Polish insnr rection, which the Russo Prussian convention transformed into an international and European question. The statement goes on to detail the negotiations that have taken place between the other Powers and Russia upon the subject, and says we cannot believe that the union of the cabinets in affairs so worthy of solicitude should remain sterile. Let us not in any case attempt to impose our solution upon Powers interested as directly and even more so than ourselves in the regulation of the pending difficulties. It is not in accordance either with our obligations or our rights, in a ques tion essentially European, to go alone to meet a re sponsibility which all ought to partake. The official statement then expresses a hope that a reconciliation may take place between Den mark and Germany, and continues as follows "The Emperor's government has seen with satis faction that in Italy calm has succeeded to the agitation caused by the Roman question. The public mind, however, does not appear disposed to promote material concessions " In the particular position created by events the greatest service which the Emperor's govern ment could render to the Italians was to remain inaccessible to the various passions which were agitating around it. The Emperor is aware that he has contributed as much as lies in his power to prepare for the future. These postponements of the solution have not been without advantage for the peninsula. The Roman government has en deavoured to realise several of the reforms claimed in the administration of the states of the church. We have reason to hope that that task will be pursued. The Italian govern ment has done its best to organise the new kingdom, to develop its resources, to constitute the military force of Italy, to suppress brigandage with our loyal concurrence, and to dia. courage the impatience to which it was resolved not to yield. We are justified in believing that these happy influences will contribute to dissipate prejudices, and produce a state of matters more favourable to a better understanding between the different political parties." Relative to Greece, the Emperor congratulates himself upon seeing the crisis in that country so happily solved, as the development of this crisis might have brought about seri ous complications in the East. The statement further says on this subject :—" Greece may, if wise, date her regeneration from this period. We shall the more approve this as Greece will have at her (Stamped, ld. Adel:keg] head a Sovereign belonging to a country bound . to Prance by old and cordial traditions. The govern ment of the Emperor maintains with the Sultan the most friendly relations. On no point of the East has peace been seriously disturbed. Under the government of the enlightened Prince who has succeeded Said Pasha the prosperity of Egypt can only increase by the protection which we hope will continue to be granted to everything contributing to develop the resources of the country by calling in the concurrence and activity of Europeans." The official statement then treats of the disunion between the Prince of the Danubian Principalities and the National Aisembly of Wallachia and Mol davia, and says on the subject :—" Should it be come necessary for Europe to again interfere to modify the constitution of the United Principalities, the Emperor's government is disposed to come to an understanding with the Porte and the other Powers who have guaranteed the present state of things . in these principalities, in order to facilitate such reforms as may be acknowledged necessary. "As regards Montenegro, the Emperor's go. vernmeat has received me unman from the Porte that the necessary instructions would be given for the demolition of the blockhouses. The Emperor has advised the government of the Sultan and the Prince of Sepia to accept a conciliatory policy. in all tlitesAnintions," continua the statement, "the government has endeavoured to maintain a concert with the other Powers, in order to ensure peace in the East by respect for international stipulations." The Emperor's government regrets that the attempt to effect a reconciliation between the• North and South in America has been void of result. As regards Mexico, the government is happy to see that the Archduke Maximilian has saked that the whole nation should ratify the wishes expressed by the notables. " We expect that in a very near future the new Mexican government will offer guarantees which were wanting wider preceding governments. Im portant quections remain to be settled, because the military issue of our expedition is only pee- Paring the round for ulterior negotiations." With regard to Madagascar, "we await," says the official statement, "a more clearly defined and better known Mate of Wags to enable us to take our resolution according to circumwtanoes." Respecting Japan the statement points out the favourable attitude of the central government against the hostilities of the feudal princes, and continues—" The government of the Emperor will not depart without well established necessity from the spirit of conciliation." The financial condition of the Empire will be communicated to the Chambers is the statement preceding the Budget. THE ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMSHIP 4IYOLIA. Our Dublin correspoudeat telegraphs to us this morniog that the report of the government surveyors on the accident, which, as reported on Tuesday, occurred to the steamship Anglia, is unfavourable ; and that the American mails which she was to have taken out have been sent as to Dahlia es route for Quseestown. The following particulars relative to the accideat are from the Galway correspondent of Saunders' News Later, who write' on Tuesday :—This rooming every one was shocked to lees, that the Anglia was ashore on the Black Rock, situated ablaut a mile and a half from the land, sad three miles from Galway roadstead. At every earner it forme the topic of animated discussion. I pro- seeded at an early hour this morning to Blackrock, but upto the present none of the °Morale of the company have come ashore, so thee precise information as to the coodition of the uahrtuaste ship is maga& When I arrived there the pas sewn were Wes leaded in the ship'eldeboate, and through the sailors I was enabled to glees some information, which, though perhaps tooomplete, will nevertheleis be found of roma interest. The Aaglia left Liverpool°. Saturday night last, at MAO o'clock, having on board about 2400 pea semis and a quantity of cargo. Last night, at six o'clock, she mitered Galway Bay, and as it was then dark. Captain Proses decided on coming to an anchor. This was accord ingly done, and towards morning guns were fired for a pilot. One of the moo who was on watch asserts that Bailee Island light was out when they weighed anchor to come into the roadstead, and that instead of being on the port bow, when again visible, it was on the starboard, so that they were thrown out of reckoning as to their positOo. Scarcely, how. ever, had the anchor bees weighed when the ship struck, for ward- She was backed, but without avail—eke was feet. Gone were fired and rocket' discharged, and jest thee the pilot came on board. It was found that the vessel was ashore on the Black Rock. The condition of the Amalie was soon communicated to Mr. D. Kirwan, no. of the directors, who le In tows, And he, accompanied by Mr, Smith, the loeel superintendent, at once proceeded to the ship, and are at present on board. The Anglia struck between four and dye o'clock, it lasing then ea hour of ebb, so that it is hoped the will be got off at this evening's tide. Black Roth is aloes es 1 the north shore, and runs as a spit in a northeast direction. Between it and the shore is a gravelly bottom, and it was generally hoped that the Anglia had taken ground there ; but on inquiry of the sailors they teformed nu, that she ie en rocky bottom. Her there is afloat, but her bow is al most dry. There is great uneasiness as to the effect this disaster will have on the future of the company. The mishaps of the old service seam to follow the renewed. The vessels are generally detained at Liverpool until the evening of Saturday, and as the voyage round takes about forty-fear or forty-eight hours, the vessel arrives here at dark. Why could not the vessels be despatched at noon, as are the Cunard and Inman VMS* and so made to arrive at the port of call, as the Queenstown ships do, during daylight! Anyone who saw the poor massagers assembled at the docks yesterday wait. ins for many weary hours the arrival of • vessel un fortunately destined to be delayed in an unexpected map per, must have been convinced that there was surely some omission in the direction of affairs. On the other hand the Ballast Board are sot altogether free from blame. h is nothing short of monogram that a rook such as one in Ties. tioo should be marked simply by a pole, which is invisi ble ►t a few yards. In thick weather there is nothing to Jodi cafe its proximity; and, as in the present case, the captain may only become aware of his position by the unpleasant grating of his ship over the rock. If I am not mistaken,appli cation was long ago made to the Ballast Board to have a ball buoy, or some other distinctive mark placed over it ; but that applicatioa, I believe, was treated as such applications gene. rally era — at all events, it was not acceded to. Surely, they will not sow nosiest to take some measures for gaiety of life and property. It is satisfactory to know that the Anglia was at very slow speed when she struck, and so sends was the collision that the pas. mopes were not aware of their position until an advanced hoar this morning. Of course, there is no vessel to go with the mails ; and I presume that they will be sent . aid Queenstown. Ido not yet know what will be doee with the pmesagers, but I will mad any authentic particulars by ioleffraPh. Writing on Tuesday night, the same correspondent says: The government surveyon have made a survey of the Anil* but have not gives a report. The company's enperiotendent says that if they report the ship fit for sea be will have her despatched lo three hours. She does not seem hi the loot tojured, and is making to water. All t h e passengers from Liverpool were lauded while the ship was oa the rook. They, together with those who took purge kere, were supplied with lodging massy. Bull benefit of teased duty obtained by put- Aura aeretweau Pori Ti.: awls* 44 as• 4 4 and 44 . " IMO easooni• al 46. 4L 4a ILL la ai• avowal Dad fall *Ulm laalorleL Awls la erg Mrs tt pounea—(aovertuemeam [TWOPENCE ME. MORRISON, M.P., AND BIS CONSTITUENTS. • idr. Walter Morrison, M. P., addressed & crowded amembiy of his omenteeets at Plymouth on Tardy evening. Speaking first on domestic matters. he COGRMiII' Lied Reeked is general, Plymouth in partiouir, and Mr. Collier personally on the elratioa of that isalleara. whin' ability Ned esperienoe ware so ik r a tti es pe r iet ab e h e ap = at the anted moment r the theme for eoegratalation weenie decrease of the men= in Ltherldre by emigratioe—oi which Mr. Morrison there had bra mar—aid by the szbetutten of the Mock of manufactured cotton goods; thee helping to prove more than ever that Corte was net Lag. Li for a grant in aid of the operatives. he would not consent to that until the poor rate of Lancashire was on an average equal to that of Plymouth, which it had net Whirr been. Amoy other home measures mentioned woe the Sandy ClOll of Public houses BSI, spinet which he did sot rota, beams be bad to some extent coenadtbed himself to its principle with hie roentgen* sad for which he did sot wish to vote, tress ha had never yet met with any beer which would keep well from Saturday oight until the poor mesa would wait to place it on the Sun day's dinner table. He adatitted, however, that ermodalcue riot and drunk's:me disgraced both town and eosatry on Sundays. The grows of church rates was further than ever from a gettlereat, nor would be settled until share wee a compromise, Mr. Monier be lieved that it was scandalous to =nude diesenters hem fellowship is the universities. Those reinstates, if pro would deans half the ashes, tooted of two Ilse maderipmbeaten The tamed Mierqpnr ought their staingeocy did peat injury to the arch itself. It was respecting foreign affairs, bowers. that the bon. gentleman was mast marred, listemed to. To the Promise liberals be, in the name at Wand, wished " God aged." for they were tightly out the belle waged by Bulked two oratasies ago as to the 'power of levymg tars ; but Prude , bed this adverts roma nce, that she meet keep up a our army to restrain the aspirin tendencies ci her asighbours the . The msetiosi of an letsreatiogel Meyer to settle beendaries d Pohnd end areepe wee relived by the audismos with Calm sub a searreee should be maid aid be he did sot re hew dipiomaay or sympathy weld do mere for the Poise thee bad been done. England meet and pte war ea their Dalai(, for the help of Fames was /18•11111111114 sad 411111 risked Iterility with dormice and Austria kerimente The air hadn't the simian to be recognised balegmete which the Southey Ooefederacy bad, for the hiterhad beam • so recognised by President Lincoln himself lisd, and bad also a eared which lad never been asistim4, tenrenee snake soropyiag may heeled ems, sad ansraor aniensh. Mr. lirestom war an le sheers the wasfpb— tioa of the tedepseiree of the Oemiederste fltetr, cad . 1 eyed that they bad as much right to secede se the And ean coheir' had originally to ;Erste from Baiter ; end that the Pedmals bed no mere I than had George 1:11. to endeavour to gnawer as on • were to affejlimmagi Mr. Marriage thee adverted to the workers el ewe 11111111al posessairs, sad the duty of Cards to to N to protect herself. The late bom birdman o f el trainin Japan, wee justified by Mr. lionigesi, sad No burning the town sonbed to an inevitable accident. The hoe. gentleman received from these prawn a renewed hue of redder* at the doge of the easethlh COTTON SUPPLY 4SSOCISTION. At the neual weekly meeting of the Executive Comminut e held oa Toseday. Nov. 10th, a letter wee mod fern Bomar Ayress meeting that Mermaid Mantles wee given to the cultivatioo of cotton in the Argentine Republics, and that in Paraguay, which enjoys superior advantages, great progress has Wee made. Labour re there mere readily orocured, mid the government having taken the mike la band, seed, , and prlims have been °Mahood from the lflaited Stat es by order e of the president. The %eat Central A:goalies Railway will be of great service, by afford ing cheap transit for oot. on. A letter was nosivid feast the British oneenlate, fikuoion, reporting the arrival ad distribu tion of used seat sat by the association, and stating that the ' comparative failure of sup: this year re anitributiag loth* is. creased cultivation of cotton. There ere large triage of land admirably adapted to the purpose, but the imam of properly preparing the produce for the &ropes. merle* are waatiog. A letter was reed respecting the premiss of cotton cultivation in Peru, which is increasing at the nth of lefty per cent. per assure. The seared reap this year wYI sot be so abundant as the first, owing to the cold mother which has prevailed to a greater degree than has hitherto been known on the South Pacific ocast. A letter we re. oared respeotioe seed for seat year's ens in New Release ; the tiros of pleating is July, and the mauves me entering into the cultivation with great spirit sod enroestams. Beth family boa Oa own pint of lend, and, by planting a portion with tattoo, t is secured for all the members during the greater part of the year. The mil pod estimate are well adapted for the growth of optics, and a sosomay has been formed with a well arranged plea of operatiom. The miniaturise labour. lag at Aseityum will afford all passible encouragement, and gratifying remits are expected. A letter was read stating that several samples of Barbary cotton, as well an one of Spanish, will be speedily forwarded to the amociatioe, and that cleaning macbioery is required for the quantity at present growing. A letter from Clap Coast wee read, the writer of which, bar's' previously forwarded a quaetity of cotton to be sold on bin behalf, with the results of wbirh be is well satisfied, expresses his intention toe: teed hie operabb and hopes next year to ship both • better quality and a huger quantity. A letter was reed from the bosomy agents of the samoiation in Bombay, forwarding a coaranu 11101114i0O foe. Ceram' P. Dods, dated Nagpore, August 9e, respecting the distribution of seed placed at hie disposal. He states that Egyptian, Dharwar, Americus, and indi. poem geed bad base sows under his direction, before his removal to Nagpora ; bat, owing to drought, the slops had almost entirely failed. In the valley of the Winds, Egyp tian used bad been sown in considerable quantities brit year, bat too late to be productive. Some very Sae Pgyptlea plants, sheltered from the Indian man, were growing in Chands; and further experiments are in program, the results of which will be oommnnicated. The adminietratioa of the central pfOViBOINI I. doing all it can to 'stood the cultivation of cotton, end to istrodooe • better description of seed. la them province the great difilcultiee are the want of oom., munications sad the spumes= of the popalatioe ; lie for. war is being rapidly removed by railways sad other road*, which are being pushed on in all directions, but the went, of population in not wily remedied. Despatches forwarded by the Colonisloffice were mislaid from the Oemersor of Qucensleod, eucleeiog a prospect-I of a nompagy Pecelltir, estebliabed in dirt colony, entitled " 'lts Lanteahird Co-operstireCottooOompany,"and stating that the managing director has had several interviews with his Excel. Limy. and had been smeared that the undertaking should recalls every encouragement which the govern. meat could afford to it. There are now six cotton companies at work in Queensland, in addition to • number of small planters. The late season was almost beyond precedent usfavourable, a long drought having been succeeded by heavy floods, but the crops of the present year promise well. The government and legislature of Queensland have done all in their power, by grant. of land and bounties, and by providing a continuous supply of labour, to naturalise and promote the cultivator of cotton in the colony so admirably suited for it. A despatch from the lieutenant.goveroor of Jamaica containod one from the president of the Turks' Islands, reporting the arrival of the gins mot out by the association, sod expressing hie hope that this prompt will stimulate cotton powers to greater exertions. The gins fixed where they are most likely to be naefuL A despatch was received through the Foreign-office, from her Majcety's Consul•Geueral at Naples, reporting that the cotton mope in the vicinity of that city, via., about Castel. lama», &dela°, Same, be., are likely to he moth mom abundant they was anticipated. The gross produce is now estimated at from 150,000 to 100,000 cents. a, which cleaned may yield • net retina of about 40.000 ranters of 1.161 b. each, or about 8,000,0001 b. of elms cotton. This is in addi tion to the production of the neighbourhood of Lego', where also cotton is cultivated to a large extent. THE MORD= RT A BAILIFF IN LIVIRPOOL.— An inquest was bald before the Liverpool borough carouser yesterday epos the body of William Torr. who was murdered a few days ago by a bailiff named Brennan, who struck him several times with his fist behind the ear. The medical evi. deuce was to the effect that the demised had died from a fracture of the bass of the skull, reused by greet :tercel violence. The jury returned avenue of " Menslatghter " ; against Breams, whom we understand h a s n o t b ees y et ap -1 preluded. AN UNFORTUNATE CORPORATION.--The Cele. belted case of the Belfast Corporation has bee, settled by • artibration, after nine years' costly litigation. The corpo ration, in their zeal for improvement, borrowed various sums amounting to 84.0004, which the. expended is new markets and strum. It turned out that they had no legal power to borrow this mosey oa the security of the rates, and therefore the creditors were "unsecured," and have been ever since without principal or interest, pending the suit is Chancery, which was instituted by "the relator," Mr. John Rea, solicitor. The arbitrators wen Mum. Brydes and Wyatt, of London ; their award being subject to the sanction of Mr. Card- well. Mr. Rea has gabbed his meat in establishing the illegality of the loan, but the creditors are to be paid both prioeipal and interest. Certain members of the car. potation called "special respondent," have to pay in Wilkie. a very heavy hid o f cents, coesietiog of the fel low. • leg items :—Vests of a royal commission which sat in 1858, arsoneting to 1 , 6001 . ; cost of the arbitration, 5.5001. ; Mr. Rees costs and pamosal exproses, 1,500/. ; intrusess of Messes. J. F. Fergusonsad Co. for opposing two bills I. parliament, 400th. ; cods of indemnity bills, 4,0001. ' • opens a mu. Rees solicitor, 3,00U 8,0001. • the costs of the sped& rap:adonis, 12,01104 The total amount of caste is 41,1001. These details are given oe the authority of the &Not New Letter, which appeals to Mr. Cardwell to modify the • await ,1 * 7 .