The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-17 00:00:00

APUBLIC MEETING on the POLISH QI.IISTION will he held at the ikausoat institution. Mtkeond. THUI EVENING, Noe. 17. The Right lion. lord CANIPBELL win take the Chair • ' . rea Ilr. Pope Resew, 1 1 1 1 . a . ir iAto i n ' d B. ales, Bee.. and a DrPn tailor' tram the Polish League will attend. 0. BURNET, ami. Nee . Blenheim House, Pow. E. JOHN ROBERT T YLult. Hoe. Sec. to The National League for the Independence of Poland. p atm& FIRST CLAM iDA and LONDON PRIZE mLs. W ATNERATON and BROODER. GOLDalllllis sad JEWELLERS. Ilaattfactory. Ilettrwttaatrect, Coyeategarden, W.C.. taattoa, B aatablbasaant la eland Mllla Ma amalm, and m Saturdays at leelack. rrROUSERS.--Special attention is called to the X new WINTER STOCK: and gentlemen who do not mind po)ing a fair price we a good pair of Trousers , eau dopend on material and patterns that cannot he excelled, at HAMILTON andKlmpro.llB, loi, awed, oyvoalu Exe .[ Hall. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Itverybedy knows Mr. MILLS RKMOVEII from kondatreet. lo 73. BMW STRUT, Manoser- NUM% in Dna The lea. TB.OIIBER9 (originated by him) to all the New Patterns for Winter.. better than ever." SPE4.7IAL NOTICE TO Olt V rrpeec A. W. M11,E 4 begs mat trolly to annount - e that bb stock In the various depatfaerfa of his estahlistiment la now replete for Orer.coate, Vesting, Bedford Cord; and searist waterproof cloth for huntlug. The wool-dyed Black and Bios ?rock Coats, 50s. A choice of SO pWrea of Indestructible wattled West of England Cloths. 1 STLHIdBHCD 1341. Only address. gfte eyprews. &allusion% Intsacted ter The 1 :te i m ay: . b: of aya tha w Mos, 111. I" Loudon *wg irlealresi. Tiro COVINT4AZDIN. Taw imam% Twawiisliiiiraiaz. w. B. Watt. H. Cant A. Cook. sod 0. Ferret Miss Hats sad Soma tae—And THE HARRIAGE OF GEOEOETTV. Ulu TAOtwat -Conductor, Mr. A. Miss.—Ommmece at 7. RAYNARM . . TI EMMA SILIZR Tierra Howe, Tama, and C. Mathews: lira. C. Mathams. —TIO GOLDIN YLILECY Mr. and Um C. Matbewa —COOL 0 A CUCUMBER- Mr. C . Mathewa —And MY !I VABANDII ONI T. Mr. Clark. LYCZI7II. Tan Immo, lINCLI BABY. Xt. Wlddieoseto bad Mos C. ladoroo —BBL Dl*ollo. a Love Story. M. piebsa. Ikowbsco, Imam CbaMs, mod Jordan ; Mans Terry, Immo, and lasweelip, sod Ws. bill. TM mimes, TIES DrY75Ol , I.OVIS XV. Madams S. boo add•= Tamold. —hid Nola sad lbw. Ilsoa—Mel TI JEWS 18 01 Till TILY/11. I lastrated by Till MILT GHOST WW2. KW 11. Mika —Commence at biel pad S. MGR Wean AT UMW =DIM rem Day —ll6enlog. Y Mo.....Allioses Toesonow Manua& le Igen.....alieuesh Ili. Zia LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. Tax accounts from Now Zealand by the Sep tember mail are devoid of the interest attaching to stirring military events. General CAMERON was continuing his preparations for an advance by th 2 river Waikato into the heart of .the country oolupied by the most warlike and hostile of the native tribes. But this was an enterprise demand ing much care and preparation, the more so as the reconnaissance had disclosed unexpected difficul ties. The insurrection was fast spreading, and it was to be apprehended that any reverse, or even an indecisive action, would throw into the arms of the war party many native tribes which are at present disposed to remain passive spectators. The chief interest of the military Sews is centered in the preparations of General CAMERON to attack the important position of Mere-Mere. The *election and defence of this position is considered in the colony as a striking papa of the great aptitude, natural or acquired, of the Maoris for the art of war. The occupation of the place by the natives appears to have been a measure resolved on in consequence of a trip made by the armour-plated gunboat Avon, which steamed up the river abut half way to the ode bested native position of Rangiriri. Mere-Mere is described as a steep hill, sloping towards the Waikato, extending about half • mile along its bans, and effectually commanding the stream. " Its rear and both flanks are defended "by a great extent of low, swampy " country, through which, in rear at " least, there are known to be pampa, but of • " very intricate character, and quite impracticable " for guns and cavalry." The Maoris have spared no pains to improve the natural advantages of this position. The only available landing-place is not only commanded by their artillery on the heights, but is near the bush, endeavored with scrub and fern, and the natives have made rifle-pits down to the water's edge. The opposite bank of the river is too swampy to be available for an attacking force. This place must be taken before any advance can be made in pursuance of General Camisoles policy of carrying the war into the enemy's country, and it will have to be attacked in frost. It is not supposed that under any circumstances Mere-Mme can be carried without great loos of life, and unless means are taken to cut off the retreat of the defenders, estimated to number from 1,500 to 2,000, nothing will have been permanently gained. Bet General CAMZION, it was thought, had not • fore, equal to this task. He had taken possession of a site on the Whangamarina river, about a mile and a half from Mere-Mere, and had constructed a redoubt there. From this his most advanced post, shells had been thrown into the enemy's position, and the navigation of the Whan gemarina, by which the Mama at Mere-Mere had received supplies, had been closed. Whilst General CAMERON was unable to advance, the natives had got into his rear, and given him trouble. On the south road, as • party of soldiers of the 40th Regiment was at work, a large number of natives who had concealed themselves in the bush, rushed to the spot where the arms were piled, secured the weapoes, and fired upon the soldiers with their own rifles, killing two. An escort came up and attacked the natives, inflicting severe loss on them ; but the Maoris carried off their wounded and the rifles. It is very plain from the language of the newspapers that the colonial public feel that this war is waged against no cottemptible enemy. The New Zealand Government is endeavouring to recruit volunteers in New South Wales and Vic toria by the offer of land and other advantages, but all the newspapers call loudly for " three or " four regiments of good English or even Sikh "troops." It had been ascertained that the natives of Hawke's Bay and Wellington were likely to take part in the war, which has every prospect of be coming one of extermination. The language of the natives is determined, but passionless. Wnitax Tnomrson, one of the leaders of the movement, to show the absence of personal feeling on his part, had sent the General a present of turkeys and a mach goat. ALBERT CLEN, BLYRWATER.—IAIR year we re corded the establishment of this club, which sow romper ita /41Y.Ni rental clectula as shortly to take place. Ws ate glad to bear th at it has me t with much sneers, bevies Oaf 011•1 among its merei.ers many ool.lemeo and gentle men barging to the it.form. Conservative, limited der- Moe, Oriental, Thames Yacht, awl other dabs, as also clergymen and professional men, all of whom, we Hod, an sleeted by ballet. The satire armagementa are siwilar to those a( its larger compeers in M elia, besides possessing the advaatags of providing bedrooms fat resident members, who. with many others, gins treat rare to the ruisine, as well r to the appointments of the reading-room card -town, billiard-room. areeitietinesn, 'link are fitted op with mere than ordinary robe sad com• fort. A great iodoesammt to jar a club of this Med is that no member is responsible beyoed the mown' of his sub seriatim —three oboes • taw-1411A be *beans the mass privilege" and sojoyments m those afforded by dubs wise* every member may horned epos to make good a deficiency, should toe occur. --Bayswater CAroakk. 1 THE INPRESS, Of Com WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 16. TLe Queen, accompanied by the Princess Bea trice, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Brum, drove out this morn* in a carriagemstionr. Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood attended on horseback. The Crown Prioress of Pined* (Princess Royal), attended by Counted Hohentbal and Count Pwstenate went to London this morning. The Marquis of Normanby had an audience of the Queen, to deliver the insignia of the Order of the Carder, worn by his late father. A Cabinet Council was held esterdaly yesterday at the official residence of the First Lard of the in Downing -street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Card well, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Mr. P. Mc D. Collins bad an interview with the Duke ci Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-wax. . . . . Despetcgss wen received yesterday at the CoWaal *Moe from the novenae, of Newfoundland, Yalta, New Zealand, Tasmania, and South Australia. Despatches were seat to the governors of the Wert Inds Islands, British Columbia, and Bermuda. ARRIvAL or nut CROWN Pimci or P}ureiA. —Dorn, IRONDAT.—His Royal Highs's' the Crow■ Prince of Prussia arrived at Dover this afterooon, in the Loodoo, Chatham, sod Dover Railway Company's pocket S.unphire, rill Calais, ea route to ins her Royal Higher* the Priaceirs at Windsor. The flusphin arrived is the harbour at four o'clock precisely ; sad Lard Poescialrf , who had the honour of receiving his royal highness, poossedsd au board. The military sad naval authorities were likewise in attesdaoce, together with the Premiss Viee-Cossal, Mr s. M. Lathan. A guard of bower of the 78th Hiphlassloms, with band and colours, under the command o 1 ennui Evart, C. 8., lined the quay, and on his royal highness steppieg on shore the natiosal anthem woe played, while a royal salute woe discharged from the castle hattnies. There were a large number of spectators, who gusted the Prune very respectfully, and his royal highness necionaly acknowledged their salutations. The Moos wee isms diately driven to the Lord Warden Hotel, wbsee he prink of luncheon, sod then proceeded by mail tnia of she Beath Esatern Railway to Lesdos•bridge. Mr. E. J. Way, the superintesdeat of the Dover tendons, had the hamar of scompanyiss the Una to Landon. In Consequence of the death of the Xing of Den mark, the iatsoded visit of their Royal Highaesses the Prime and Winona of Wales to the Rail and Comatose ci Lela/der ham been postponed. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected esti, in the eon* week to visit the Earl and Coutes, of Derby st Koewalsy, Laocashire. Mr. Wellesley, who is acting as Secretary of the Embusy of Lord Cowley at Paris. in the 'bassos of the Hon. Williun Grey, is seriously ill, and much satiety is felt by his relatives. _ The Earl sail Counted. Stanhope have arrived at Clisaming Park. iiiiivesoaks, from visiting Lord and Lady Elsaallur, as Marsha= Hall, Salk& LATE INIIELLIGE'N (11WITIe9 TILIGIBAY.) 't EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 13. The following official statement has been pub lished here in reply to a letter 14 M. de Leseeps : "M. de Lesseps, who came from Suez to Cairo to see his Highness the Viceroy, did not proceed to &utak, where the railroad is in terrupted. After having seen the Viceroy, M. de Leesepa left Cairo for Alexandria, by way of the Nile, without stopping en route at Nadir, where 4,800 soldiers, not forced labourers, are at work repairing the dyke. He was unable to see the damage done to the line at Karfaaiar, since he was eight miles distant from the railway station, and afterwards took the train for Alexandria. Besides, he could not have found any labourers there, as the country being covered by water could only be crossed by boats, and the repairs could not commence until the 28th October, after the stop ping of the breach in the dyke at Nadir. Up to that point there was no labourer on the railway beyond the guards and the road menders." "The English consul took no steps whatever. These facts are public in Egypt. (Signed) " ERAM Bay, " First Secretary of the Viceroy." MISS RYE AND THE LANCASHIRE EMIGRANTS ro NEW ZEALAND. A letter from Miss Rye, dated Banks' Peninsula, Canterbury (New Zealand), Sept. 12, remade the seta arrival of the ship British Crows, with the Lancashire emigrants. She had a favourable purge out, sod her passengers were all leaded I. good health. A very mend effort was trade at Osaterbeny by the fewmpeepts, lied by the seta"' in the country districts also, I. place the single wears ss speedily as possible, sod 50 oat of the 80 hand situations wattle a fortnight of their arrival. " The girls," writes Mee Rye, • were a little downhearted at tret—straagers in saran" land (strange in more senses of the word than noel; butane* of their corn maim", who had lasso a survey of the lowa, Martin with the welcome Entailing's* that 'thew was plenty of soft tucker, ss lota of lap of goootim,' their hearts revived, sod 000ldeace was Tutored. With rapid to the men, the natural iatelligence of the artiste from the midland counties is so far above the general average of working emu from ether parts of Eaglaad that there ma be little doubt that, as seas as them new arrivals lave fairly mastered the novelties of their position, they will prove very valuable acquisitions to the colony, and I only hope the neat ship from Liverpool may be as fortunate in housing% her doctor, and her captain as the British Crow.. Foe the fates. all animation to the provisos of Canter bury will be carried ou under the surveillance of the Eon gestic* Comminiousta. Miss Rye still speaks of the superiority of the commimiesers' arrangements over those of the merchant envies. "I do not Imitate," she mays, "to declare that as • rale the way is which the= mignon ship arrive, is pert is a dimes, to all There is overcrowding, disorder. immorality, dimes, and death, while the examen. difficulty of counnireg sew of crime committed on beard ship can only be known or us. derstood by poems on the spot Mealy watching eves* and mast be pled ea the only Medea of me man Elect ads of wiekedmine rema de( sepiamished." pneumonic immigration agent at Castenetry reports (Sept. 16) :—" A large men: of population from Britain came hate the provisos within the last math. The Vie tory's Fenimore, who salved on the 12th of July, and were put la quanaliee, were admitted to prelims on the sit.. and same to lows the mine day. Them were upwards of 100140 e [melee aied about 90 yawn mem suitable as fasno INITTlais. The females are now beim readily engaged at wsgr averaging from Tif. to 301. The farm german and ploughman 111110 Of the number have been engaged at worm from 501. to . per annum sad tok The en a s LTV M a Dawdle, from the Clyde, arrived with about MO souls, consisting of fanners sad country sonata Tim demand for shepherds and ploughmen baa begs very brisk *Hate, sod that for good female servants has bees equally so. Shepherds are readily gorged at from 110 f. to 70f. and Miens. Those closes ef immigrasts will always lied nay emplorment in Obege, as the area of eultivatioe is yearly ineressing, sad • proportionete inereme in the tillers l of the soil seceseary to keep pm with it." A little excitement ban been crested at Plymouth by the sudden departure from that port of the.. Prussia •essels of war. They were destined for the West Indies sad America, but s telegram received ow Sunday night called than home, in euesquece, u it is mid, of the ae pent of Whirs in the north of Europe. . . On Sunday taut., the Rey. W. Brownlow, K. A., a striyman from Torquay, was publicly resolved into the Roman catholic church, by Dr. Newman, at the Oratory, Edibriars. Mr. Howitt, • brother of the celebrated An•- tnßas exploror of the some name, and • son of William sad May Rowitt, has, with thief others, hem drowned, owing to the upsetting of • canoe os Lake Brunner, * the western district of Canterbury, New &RIM& The annual dinner of the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society takes place so Thursday neat. The merits of this society and the great services which it has =adored to the trade Sr. so well known mid appreciated that • strong muster of its (needs Is fully anticipated. Sir James Duke is to preside. Tim Bunn:s e a or Kaoostma. —On the first Tanday altar parliament meets Kr. Bastes will move the lonowieg revolutions :—" I. That this bona views the burn* of the tome of Kamilla& by A4miral Kuper with deep regret." •• 2. That the burning of the town was sot Notified by the instructions Ismael to Colossi Neale." Tam lonian limatins. —The protocol ratifying the reelmation al the protectorate, and the esaien of the lonian bleeds to the kingdom of Greece by Great was signed as Satarday by the repreesetetives of the five peat powers, the elmatoree standing in alphabetical eairr-1, Austria ; 2, Great Britain ; 3. Frames ; 4, Pnweia; 5, Bemis. I - ROYAL Vika TO DALICIITIL—On Saturday Prince Alfred and Prince William of Here left Haywood Panes at ea early hoar to pay a via to the Doke mad Duchess of Bocelenoh, at DaMeitla Hoare, their gnome's,' runnier/ at the mate time the Duke of Holstein, Use Primer Louis", and Priam Frederick. The royal geoids were joined at hireakfast by a numerous party, and the primer, aecoraps. sled by the wide duke, his sous aid ether geetlemee, spent the day is 'bootie' is the park, where they mimed a line day sad good sport. A large dinner party as sembled la the evening. Oa Sunday the Primes Alfred sad William attended divine servioe in tits (mama in the wort parish church of Dalkeitb. mompaoied by Mr. Scott MoisonsilY, hie graoe's ehamberlaia, and is She afternoon they attended Id:. Mary's Episeopal Church with the Duke of Bowles& and family. The Duke of Holstein and Princes' Louisa again drove out from Edinburgh oa Sunday, and joined the royal piny at lanehron. The Princes Alfred and William returned to their studies at Edinburgh Doi. vanity yesterday (Mooday) maraing. r 11011.11118.11 WILDIZODAT 011 TO 111101UIDLT. N.W. to N. mei R., Noltra-larf. N.N.W. w X.N.8., fresh to strong, some fresh, new fall. doerofall. W.N.W. to N. le , Court N. N.W. to K N. 8., fresh to steam soluo Memo' to moderate. rain in PNOOS. N.W. so Nit. sod to flOureCOsfers. W.N.W. to N,N.z., K. Bask cloudy, front to moderate. fins. W.N.W. to N. and E., Boom-Saar. N.W. to N. E. sad to moderate to fresh. B.K, fresh to mode rate, some fall. Iforth.EnstmOalthnees to Lincoln. WastmDmassal to porn watt. floutit=ruerlish Channel sad Biscay Bay Gusts. north fout...stralt Doerr to Lincolnshire and listiseland. King Victor Emmanuel, on the night of hie arrival at Naples, west to the Theatre Ban Carlos, which wen splendidly illuminated, and his entrance was the signs' for so immense outburst of applause, which wee repented after the national hymn had been played, and on his leaving the house. Many of the principal streets were illumioated. The followiair are the present rates of interest as the principal money markets of Europe :—Frasses. 11011.11 per COOL i England, six ; Italy, eight; Frankfort, live ; Amsterdam, four and a ►alf ; sad Haralatirg, six sad a half. The Indus, one of the oldest paddle-wheel steamers of the Penh=lar sad Orteetal Company, has beset converted into a sailing ship, sad will shortly be sent to India. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ova ow PARIS, MONDAY Evornia. No report of this day's debar.e in the Corps Le gislatif is yet out, but, according to a paragraph in the Pays, the proceedings were commenced by a speech of the Duke de Morny against an article of K Prevost Paradol's in yesterday's /Mints. The duke even condescended to read several passages of the article from the presidential chair, and was pleased to threaten a revival of the obsolete cus tom of calling ill-conditioned journalists to the bar of the house. It would be amusing to see an English parliamentary privilege, which in practice is almost harmless and co-exists perfectly well with a free press, brought in aid of the French system of arbi trary warnings, suspensions, and suppressions, and judicial trials with dared doors. The following is an extract from the Debate article at which the Duke de Morny took umbrage : The most etrUcien characteristic of the report presented to the chamber on the contestial elections, and the short amino= to which they gave rise, is the trifling import ance which the majority appeared to attach to the exact and impartial obsermace of the law. Thiukisg its duty fulfilled when it has yenned the number of votes obtained by • can didate &admonished the numerical defeat of hie opponents, the chamber decides with the most tranquil indifference, sad meadow without the slightest hesitation themose dearly proved irregularities. The opening of the ballot before the hoar exprosely lixedby thelaw, the empanel= of the batter of the isenris of justice for the beanit of • osadidsto—all paws without owning utooishmeet or • murmur, so stens* established is the habit of no leaser artateing say mere than • secondary importance to the strict obenreasies of the law. What is Mill more, if any member, having retained hie projadicas of another period, designates them irregehrities ea everyone would formerly have dose—if he point out with some merry the &greet nou-observaaos of ihe text of the laws—if, inshort, oratrary to the fashion of the day, he calls Way by their real names, be appears to ocainsait a breach of propriety, or rather to speak a foreign lannemps, so novel doss that which h• uses am to our softened ear. The Nation, a new journal which has lately been applying itself very meritoriously to the difficult task of reconciling Bonapartism with oonstitetional government, says this evening, little thinking of what was going on in the chamber :—" We think M. Prevost Parade' is quite right in complaining of the indifference of the deputies as to questions of legality and electoral morality." The Nation, which is wont to laud the Duke de Morny to the skies, must by this time be in a cold sweat. The French journals seem to regard the death of the King of Denmark as an event of capital importance, because the new King is thought to be well disposed to make au amicable settlement with the Germanic Diet. There will very probably be a change of ministry, with the present leader of the opposition in the Itigsmad for premier. None of the French journals dare to reproduce a telegram in yesterday's Indhpetwiance Belge,which stated that the projected marriage between the Count de Paris and the daughter of the Duchess of Montpensier is quite settled. The Bourse is heavy. Rents fell 15c. for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at 67fr. and 67fr. 15e. Mobilier fell 11/r. 25c. It is rumoured that the stock of bullion in the Bank of Fr+nce is now lees , than 200 millions. The Prince de la Tour d'Anvergne is to pay a visit to Compibgne before he goes to England to present his credentials to the Queen. M. and Madame Girardin and IL Meyerbeer are in the latest lista of invitations to Compiegne. Lord Brougham, who is in Paris, on his way to Caen, sat to-day to Mr. Bingham, the American photographist, who obtained a wonderfully BUCAMBiI ful portrait of his lordship, which is intended to be engraved for publication in England. WIATHER R8P08T. , •.4171D3 DAY.) Tossur. Norimm I A.X. S. LD. W. L. L Q. L L. I x.ao - L& W. I le ia LS abir4eiW LUIS i L 4 IS 0 O.& Lath 1 A.S. I It • SWAY I N.A.W. EW. 4SIla 211.1 b 1 W a 62 a. 2 I== 9O 1 W.S.W. i I 111 c • 4.4 s Warm — - 4 IS V 414044.• - 1L W. a Sr f &ft 4 II Is V= 1 41 1.41 e ," S I W B .6. W W. 6 n o Ildalteml tll7l • LW. 610 r 6.16 Pembroke Nal; 166 W. 420 • LU I Pooneee . Sweet 11614 S 6167. a ft • L'Orteot ,$).1.4 46 0 &Li 1 la se SO4 Rochefort ... llO ft it 2 S. 1 4 bj Ma lo.ll' I S.W. 6 It • ion .worth ,40_10,_ 10 , I W.LW. - _S 11 1 !ILI/ Portsmouth - Loodou SIM , 6 W.S.W. 4, 1 1 II • Dover . ... . 10.11ft; I W. S I 111 bI I Terotooth We? 41 1 67.6 W. 4IS It 6? Welhpland 31.03 0 • S.W. s. 6 t 4 I f o.oa 4 UISDAY EVENING, NpVEMBF#I 17, 1863. THE COURT•ItEETIAL ON COLON* e. s.. CRAWLEY. (►HOY OUR OW siromi.) ALDERSHOT, MONDAY NIGHT. The preparations for the official investigation ordered by the Horse Guards into the charges spinet Colonel Crawley in relation to the proceedings at the /dhow oeurt-martial, and the death of Sergeant-Hajor Lucy, were not completed till a late hour this thermos. In 'electing Aldershott as the locale of the inquiry the an thorium no doubt, have exercised a sound discretion. Colonel Crawley's offences, or rather the offence' charged against him, though heimous in a moral point of view, and involvisig so serious an infringement of the natural social law, are, nevertheless, purely of a mili tary character, having regard to the circumstances under which they are said to have been own milted. They must consequently be judged of by the mill- Lary etealard, and nowhere perhaps could that standard he more strictly sad fairly applied than at Aldershot; the great military camp of the patios, where every branch of the army is largely represented, and where the entire con stitution and tom of society is military. At all events, Colonel Crawley can have no cause of complaint in the im position of the tribunal by which he ie to be tried. He will be tried by his peers, and his peers is the perticalar pro fission to which he belongs—an Meader, if it be one, which very few persons who are errainmid for either crimi nal or civil offences enjoy. His judges, as b always the ease in military inquiries, and ales the jury, consist entirely of general officers, regimental colonels, or officers who are at present in actual (*annelid of regiments, and who will therefore neoeseirily be practically acquainted with the difficulties which a regimental commander has in up holding that discipline for the maintenance of which he is respoosible. The court, which will open this morning at 11 o'clock will comist of :—President—Lieutenant-Gene- ral Sir George Augustus Wetherell, K.C.B. Members — Major-General John Lemmas ; Major-Gemara David Resell, C. B. ; Major-Gemmel Randal liteunley ; Major- Gonna Edward Cooper Hodge, C.B. ; Colonel Robert Wardlaw, let Dragoons; Colonel Gloucester Gambier, C. 8., Royal Artillery ; Colonel Hon. George Talbot Deve reaux, Royal Artillery ; Colonel Thomas George Alexander Oakm, 12th Lamers ; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Sawyer, Bth Dragoon Guards; Lientenant-Colonel William Wynne Lodder, 59th Foot ; Lieutenant-Colonel John Neptune ' Sargent, 3rd Foot ; Lieutenant-Colonel Somme Gambier Jsnyne, C. 8., 13th Mows ; Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh KWIC, Jams, 73rd Foot; Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Dwgies Grey, 37th Foot. Officiatieig Judge Advocate — Colossal James Leonard Pipes, unattached. Prolocutor Colonel Sir Alfred Horsford, H.C.B. The prisouer will be insisted in his defence by Mr. William Vernon Harcourt. Most of the °closets in thin list are in the camp in cam mend ef their regiments ; bet the general officers have not yet all arrived. The withers., most of them belonging to the Inuiskillinp, hays been here for wend days, and are quartered, to the number of over 130, in the South Camp. The court will be held at the Club-bona' just below the Royal Pavilion in the main turnpike road running from Farnborough to the Camp—the only building is the locality offering aril thing like the necemary monist of scemimoda- Moe. Hers, loader the direction of Colonel Armstrong and Colonel Clifford, of the Quartermaster-General Depart ment, every provision which the limited specie at their com mend admits of has been made. Although the piece has more the appearance of a tent of many empire meats then a court of law, the first gismo shows that the arrangements have been made with a careful °maiden.- ties ef the convenience of all parties who may be led either by duty or curiosity to attend the proceedings. The press have been especially considered, and so far u the capabili ties of the building and the requirements of the court, the parties is the case, and the wituesres, will allow every provi sion has been made to afford its representatives aL 11•0004. bait facilities. As might be expected the inquiry excites peat interest in the camp, sod the "court-martial" is the great topic of conversatioe. PROCEEDINGS.—(THIS DAY.) (ay ammo Tamura.) (raox 001 OWN CORUBPOBDZBT.) ALDERSHOT, TOZISDAY Ammon. The court opened this morning at IL Colonel Pipon having read the correspondence respecting the appointment of the court, Colonel Crawley intimated in reply to the officiating Judge-Advocate his willingness to be tried by the president and members as ap pointed. On being asked to plead to the two charges, Colonel Crawley claimed that he ought not to be called to plead to charges which were so limited as to prevent him from going into tho subetantial merits of the case, and the grounds for the acts of which he is ac cused, and which left him in ignorance of the endue severity mentioned in the first charge. He also read his communications with the Horse Guards as to an enlargement of the charges. Colonel Hondord held that the charges were sufficient in law. The court after considering decided to proceed. Colonel Crawley pleaded " Not guilty" to both charges. Colonel Horsford then proceeded to state the case for the prosecution. TEE LOSS OFWITE "MICA STEAMSHIP. The following is tleffeilleial report to the Board of Trade relative to the loss of this vessel : * My Lords,—l have the honour to report, that I have. in conjunction with Captains Harris and Baker, the nautical assempors of your lordships' board, held en inquiry into the casualty which occurred to the steamship Africa, off Cape Race, on the 12th of October last. 'The Africa is a paddle wheel steamer, built of wood, at Grimm* in 1880, of 2,228 gross and 1,216 regidered teensy, and of 800.horee power. She is the property of the British and North American Royal Mail Steampackis Compeer, and wee under the command of Mr. James Stove, who bold a eartillesate of competency as maths, dated Jan. 7, 1851. Rs bad • crew of 130 Mode, all told, and wee is every respect thoroughly equipped. The Africa left Liverpool October 3, carrying the mails, 125 cabin pasesugem, end a general cargo, homed for Halifax and New Toth. After touching at Queenstown on the fol lowing day aro sailed spin at 2.38 p.m. ; made the Tested at 10.20 p.m., and thence took her departure on her voyage to America. Obewmaions for latitml. and longitude were obtained daily from the sth to the 11th ioclainve, sod up to that date nothing comerred which eels for comment. At noon of the 12th a good obeervatios was obtained for lati tude, which placed them in 47 11 N. ; but as uo sights bed been obtained for the chrommeters, the longitude was oaks. Lied to be 50 21 W. ; and Ceps Race was estimated to bear S. 73, 26 W. tree, distant 112 capes. The weather at soon m repressated la the log-book to have been strong from the S.S.W. At 8 p.m., Mensaing whets and storm weather_ sea rides, and mil me elsortened. At 7.30 p.m. wind shifted to W., and all sail was takes in. At 8 p.m.. moderating breezes sad thick foggy weather, with pale. Prom noon to 6 p.m. the course steered was W. by N. I N., sad the speed of the vessel will 121 hoots an hoar. At 6 p.m. the coarse was altered to W. a N. , sad so matrons& at a speed cif 11 knots an hour, until she sin& about 9.50p.m, somewhere, probably, in the vicinity of the extreme point of Cape Race ; but the axed position wee sever ascertained. Imme diately before striking, the master, who was an deck, data that he saw a whitish Lim on the edge 01 the water on the starboard bow, which he know could set at that memos be ice, and instantly gave mime to pit the helm bard a star board. Almost simultemeady the first mate gave a similar order. having sees dm some object, which wee elso at the same time reported by the look-out men. The mend payed off under her starboard helm two or three noble, whoa &Meth the ground. The engines were then stopped, ad it would appear from the evidence that she roadbed there for about 28 minutia, during which time her head payed off to port Shortly after striking the water wee dmoorered to have tiledthe (ore peak, and also to have found its way into the engine room. The engines were moved slowly a-bead, which bad the effect of earning her head mere to seaward, and the captain having dimovered that the channel ahead appeared free from danger, gave orders to go on at full speed, which was done, and the vessel went off apparently into deep water ; but ; neither previoualy nor robsequeotly to the accident one the lead used. After consultation with the chief engineer, the captain determined to run for St. John's, Newfoundlan d, the then neared port. In proceeding thither the vessel became almost unmanageable from the injured Kate of the red der, and the gqastity of water in the forehold ' • but the master eacoeeded, notwithstanding the stormy state of the weather, is setting her into St. Job's en the 13th, about , 2 p.m., and her in the harbour. After some repairs ' were effected by of diver; sad the construction of a tank is the fore post of the ship, she sailed from St. John's oa the 27th OK., and, slier a very stormy pamage actor the Atlantic, was brought safely into Liverpool on the led of November histaiot L should here mention that the captain, who, at the request of hie legal adviser, was swore to pro evidence, does not agree with the mate's entries in the log-book as to the state of the weather on the evening of the accident The terms he used to deneribe the weather were, "dark sad buy, not few, a little rain occasimelly, sometimes clearing up;" and th e mats, in his evidence, dk claims any intention of implying by the (nary is the log that the weather was what would be called " deem fog. But the united testimony of the witnesses certainly goes to prove that the eight wee very dark and thick, with drissling rein ; and in isoofirmaties of this fact several of them give it as their opinion that a ship's light might have bees seen at a distance of from one to two miles. In my opinion the stressed ladicatine of the dark and thick state of the weather is the ciressestmes that the danger was warmly sees before the ship *ruck. 1 mewl dimim the question of discrepancy between the entries in the log-book aid the widows of the witnesses without a word of com ment on the statement made by the Master, that he was not is the MDR of =Amiens the log-book--• duty which, lam informed by the amoson, he ought to consider as incumbent on him both for his own proem -Soo and for the benefit of his ambers, in ode of accident or tom It is with regret that lam compelled to pronounce the Master in default. By a reforests to the chart, and from kis own evidence, the mums steered would have taken him within six or seven miles of Cape Race, as. "uplift that he had so lateral currant, as the compasses ap pear to have bees perfectly correct. This course, la the estimation of my sessesors, es too fine in each weather, and in a vicinity so aotorinualy dangerous. lam of opinion that a cast of :be shoul d have been taken about 9 P.m, when the computed distance from noon had been run. Thu precaution would have shown the captain that he was not justified in assuming his position to be such as he too confidently concluded, sod that instead of Wog, as he sup posed, 16 miles to the southward of the Cape, he was in reality close upon the land. The neglect me the lead under such circumstances, and the navigation of his vessel at full speed off this coast in thick weather, undoubtedly caused this accident ; aid after the repeated warnings which commanders of vessels on the North American stations have remised in reference to both them points, 1 am boned to visit him with severe censure. I confess that it is painful to me to do so is this, as in other case, when the commander is • man of great expiat es:o ; and Captain Stone appears to have hitherto navigated his ships in safety for 115 voyages across the Atlantic. The remit proves that such a man even may get into difficulties with I his expenence, and shows the Necessity which is laid upon all commanders to me or Son in their power. And why these procastioso be invariably used in the, Royal filmy. and the reset of Wm ranted with most enure penalties, while in the eteeeheat service they are so frequently omitted, lam at a loss to sadentand. Is the sentence which the court has deemed ft to be their painful duty to pass on Captain Stone every coosiderratiou has boom given to his long and hitherto successful career, and the count has bone in mind his subsequent and laudable exertions ia bringing home safely his disabled ship. This case differs from °thereof a recent date in the fact that there has been no loss of life or of the ship, and I have therefore felt justi fied in passing a lighter sentence. Bet I have, with the lull concurrence of the nautical amemors, suspended the *edifices* of Mr. James Stogie for six calendar months from this date.-1 have, dc, Nov. 12, 1863. T. S. Barron, Police Magistrate. We concur is this report. HY. Hillis ' } Nautical Ammon. R. B. Bum, iiroxxiso leines Own tit vas Pzovirrcra.— public losethig wee held M the Tome-ball, Derby, on Thursday night (the Mayer he lin Mar), to hear an addreos from the Rey. H. Solly, nerstary to the central modesty, who attended by lanterns from the committee of the Derby Working Men's Association. This associative was originally founded b 7 the Rev. J. Erskine Clarke in 1867, and has been of coesiderable use to • eery limited Dumber of working men. It has been recently resolved to intrados* more of the club element into it, and see if it could not be made attractive to • ranch larger somber. Arrangement. ere being made for refreshment, conversa tion, and smoking rooms • a large bagatelle table hag also been procured, and a skied* alley is in contemplation. A chooneme elms will soon be established, and other popular churn are expected to follow. Mr. holly, in the course of ' his address, adverted to the slalom and suocessful labours of Mr. Erskine Clarke on behalf of the working elanses, especially to the peony-readings which had been so remark ably popular and useful in 1 ./erby, and bad given the origin. sties impels. to moor similar undertakings in other places. He otiosely urged the necessity and duty of making these working men's societies thoroughly popular in their con stitution and general plans. apeman to the working men themselves to labour for the good of each and of all In moving a vote of thanks to Mr. holly, Mr. Erskine Clarke spoke to the value of the hints gives by the parent society in Louden to their association in Derby, and expressed an sateen Lope that the latter was about to enter on a new and greatly improved career of usefulness. The vote of thanks was seouoded by Mr. Josiah Lewis, (a menu. lecturer employing about 1,500 heads), and Mr/MA by ac clamation. The proceedings were brought to a close by • similar compli m ent being offered to the mayor by Herbert Holmes and Thomas Eastwood, and very cordially welcomed by the minim'. Besides the above-named gentlemen there were present the Rev. W. Griffiths, the Rev. A. Olivier, M. A., Mr. Jones (clerk to the Board of Health), Mr. Lynch, ' and the Rev. Mr. Hyde. I WORKING MEN CLCIR IN HARTINCS.—A pro- I mining movement is on foot foe the establishment of one or more working men's clubs in Hastings and neighbourhood. A preliminary meeting was held oe Friday evening in the Tempersoce-hall, Castle. road (kindly lest for the occasion), ' to discuss the project, when there were present about forty persons including the mayor (James Rock, Esq.). W. B. Lucas;thadwell, Fag. (of Falrlight-hail), Frederick North, Esq., M. 1". (Hastings-lodge), Mr. William Ransom, Mr. J. T. Dexter Ilan assistant-secretary of lb. Working Men's Club Union), the Rev. W. Barker, and several lending friends of the working &MN. Statements were made by Mr. Lucas Shadiest and Mr. Dexter, and conversation em sued, in which most of those present *nerd, and Mr. Dexter , p.. various explanations asked for by Mr. North and others. It was finally decided to elicit the feeling of the i working men of Nostrum, sad to hold mother meeting on Wednesday next. From the current of opinion, it seems probable that clubs will be organised at Wellington-square and High-street, besides • youth's club. Another club is projectel at Holton, with the infiumme and support of P. F. R o berts" Esq.. late M.P. Clubs are not altogether unknown io the neighbourhood, there hong three already— at Goestling, at Winchalses, and at Rye Harbour—on the estate of Mr. LocsioBlndwelL One was attempted on a small male is the Old Town. Hastings, het year. under the superintendence of Mr. Bock, seer. (fathere( the present Mayor), and succeeded admirably in the midst of adverse FRIO HOMPITAL, GRAVIFINN-ROAD.—The number of patient' relieved at this haspita dories the week eadiag N0v.14 was 3,026, of which 132 ware new cues. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sitting; in Bonoo.--ißeforo Lord Chlot Baron Pollak oad Baran Bramwell, Channell, ead Nett. TUE ATTOIISrf•Gr-lIERAL T. SEWN AND 01111r.1- rut OrIZCILI Or THE .11LECANDIU. This was an information containing 90 emit* filed lry bar itekiety's Attorney-General, with the view d obtaisiag es the part el the crown Ile condemnation of the ship Alemsdra, as well as of imposing penalties or linnet...m -=llot upon certain persons concerned io the lamippie g , fitting out, or famishing of the ship, contrary to the pre. ViiiOW of the Foreign Enlistmeat Act. The cos was toted in this court at the sittings alter last term at Warminster, before Lord Chief Baron Pollak sad a special jury. The Unalaska four days and resulted la a verdict for the defendants. During the present term tee Attorney-Genstei obtained a role to show cause why than should not he a sew Lisi , on the ground maialy that Pie verdict was spier the weight of evidence, and of Medina ties by Me karma judge in his summing up to the key. As the preparation is founded os the 7th Peron of the Foreign Enlistment Act, 52 George chap. 69, we give that section is its entirety , " And be it further enacted that if any person, sheltie my part of the United Kingdom, or in any pert of her Ma,esty't doadnioas beyond the awn, shall, without the leave so d Hams of his Majesty for that purpose first had and otrand se efereprid, equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or attempt a sedravour to equip, famish, fit our, or arm, or procure to he equipped, furnished, fitted out, or armed, or shall too,. iogly aid, assist, or be concerned is equipping, fornhanag fitting oat, or armieg of any 'hip or reseed with iiite4 or a order that such ship at vessel shall be replayed in th• vice of any foreign prime, state, or potentate, or of asy foreign colony, province, or part of say prorates or people, or of any person or perm°, exercising or assuming to encl. case any powers of government, is or over any hasp state, colony, province, or part of any provisos or people, am a transport or store ship, or with Mime to cruise err mean& hostilities against any prime, rate, or potentate, or laminae the subjects or sierra of say prince, state, or potentate, or against the pence. exercising or seaming to exercise the powers of goverment in any colony, province, or pert of any proviuos or imantry,ee against the inhabitants of any foreign colony, province, es part of any province or country, with whom his Majesty shall sot the. be at war ; or shall within the United Kingdom, say part of his Majesty's dominions or in any settlement colony, territory, island, or pros, belonging or subject to his Majesty, issue or deliver any commission for soy ship or vessel, to the intent that such ship or vessel shall be em. lamed as slumlord, every such person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a medelasanour, and shall, upon conviction thereof, upon any information or indictment be punished by fiat and imprisonment, or either of them, at the discretion of the court in which such offender shall he convicted ; and every such ship or vessel, with the Meer, apparel, and furniture, together with all the mate rials, arms, ammunition, and stores which may belong to err be os bawd of any such ship or vessel, shall be for feted ; shad it shall be lawful for aay officer of kis Majesty's customs or excise, or any diem of his Majesty's navy who is by law empoweeed to mans seism* for my forfeiture imurred mast any of the laws d customs or excise, or the laws of trade and navigation, to seise such ships and vesicle aforesaid, and in such plates sal in such manner in which the officers of his Majesty's oestorns or excise, and the officers of his Majesty's navy an empowered respectively to make seizures nadir the laws of customs acid excise, or under the laws of trade end navigation ; and that every such ship sad vassal, with the tackle, apparel, sod furniture, together with all the materials, ants, ammunition, and stores, which may belong to or be on board such ship or vessel, may be pro secuted and condemned in the like manner, midis Bonhomie as ships or vessels may be prosecuted and 'oedemata for any breach of the laws made for the protection of the re venires of customs and excise, or of the laws of trade and irrigation." The counsel were—For the crown the Attorney-Gmeral, the SolicitorZerers/, Sir E. Phillimoro (the Quern's Advo cate), Mr. Iseh, Q.C., and Mr. T. Jones ; for the dare dente Sir H. Calms, Q.C., Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Hellish, Q.C., and Mr. Kemplay. The court was .early half filled by members of the bar. The Attorney-General formally moved to make the rule absolute. The usual practice of the judge reading his notes of the evidence of the trial was, after a short diecussioo, dispensed with, the Lord Chief Baron having intimated that .11 the members of the court were folly acquainted with the whole evideoce. Sir Hugh Cairns said he had the honour to attend on thepert of the defendants for the purpose of showing cane against a rule obtained by the attorney for ► mew trial os pounds which had been divided into seven ,htferent heads. The first ground upon that verdict was again.: the evidence, and the second , that it was against the weight of evident% The fourth pound was that the leaned Chid Baron did sot leave to the jury the quelled= whether the ship Alexandra was or was not handed le be employed in the service of the Coofederate Mates to crumb or to commit hostilities against the Usited States. The fifth and sixth grounds wars that the add Baron did not leave to the jury whether there was say attempt or endeavour to equip, Ice. ; and whether there was, knowingly, any aiding, minsting, or being convened in equipping. All these grounds were intelligible and delimits, and could easily be met ; but others remained which did sot bear that character. The third objection was that the Chief Baron did not sufficiently explain to the jury the contraction and effect of the Foreign Ealietnser.t tct ; widths seventh, that he misdirected the jury as to the coo st ruc • tics of that act. He could sot ►void saying at the outset that those grounds which, as they win to be fond is the rule, he was bound to suppose were is accordance with the practice of the court, exposed to those who had to show cause a task very dialectic to discharge, because after they had all been heard they were to expect arguments on the other side, of the grounds and the nature of which they had not been in any way (*re versed. They were told that his lordship misdirected, or did sot properly direct the jury, but upon grounds of which they had no knowledge whatever. The ship in question, the Alesaadm, was seised on the 6th April iu the present year, in Toateth Dock, Liverpool. In order to show the real issue between the parties, it was sufficient to refer to the first count of the information. That count eroded that the defendants and " many other persons whore names are to the said Attorney -General at present unknown, heretofore and before the making of the said seizure. within ► certain part of the United Kingdom, without any leave or license of her Majesty for that purpose had and obtained, did equip the said ship or voted with the intent, and in order th►t eon ship or vessel should be employed in the service of certain foreign states, styling themselves the Confederate States of America, with intent to crudes cud commit hostilities against a certain foreign state with which her Majesty was not at war, to wit, the Republic of the United States of America, contrary to the form of the statute is such case made and provided." To this the &feu dant. pleaded the following plea And hereupon Hermann Sillem and the other defendant. claim the pro perty of the said ship or vessel mile 1 the Alexandra, and the furniture, tackle, and apparel heloogiog to and es baud the said ship or met to belong to them, sod for e plea to the said information say that the sail ship or vessel, furniture, tackle, and apparel did not, nor did may or either of them cr any part thereof become, nor are, nor is the same, or any or either of them, or any part thereof, forfeited for the several supposed causes in the .a... 1 iofer m►tioo mentioned, or for any or either of them, in manner and form as by the said information is charged.' The issue raised was, therefore, whether the ship Vex mars was under the act of parliament forfeited f,,r all or any of the causes mentioned in the information. The coons which seemed to him most convention to follow is his arr, ,, - I meat was this :—ln the first place he would ask their lord ships attention, altogether apart from th e ev id eeee , in t he case and from the charge of the learned judge who presided at the trial, to what he submitted was the proper construc tion of the Foreign Enlistment Act as he found it io the statute book. Theo he would refer to the evidence for the purpose of dealing with the rule so far as it noted that the verdict was against the evidence ; anal is the third place he would submit to their lordships the view which he took of the charge of the lamed Chief Baron, and the objections made to it. The Inroad coned thee read the 7th section of the Foreign Enlistment which is gives above, premising that it cootaind a great many words which by their number con tributed rather to darken than to elucidate their meaning, marl that on the face of the section there sere tries THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Mr. Fernall's report to the Central Executive Committee, at their meeting at Manchester yesterday. this week showed an aggregate ingrain* of 211 persons receiving parochial relief in the cotton districts, on the 7th inst. There was a decrease in 12 district., of which Manchester was one, but in 15 vetoes there was • considerable Menses, which, in the eggregate, overtopped the favourable side by the number above named. A comparison with the oars , spoeding period of lest year, however, exhibits more satisfactory results. In the week ending October 7 in 1862 there were 2.37,743 persons receiving parochial relief, at a cost of 15,672/. 11a. 3d. The correspoeding week of this year shows that 128,168 pine= obtained parochial relief in thsoottoo manufactories unions, at • met of 7,9321. 13. Bd. It should also be remembered that it was in the beginning of December last year when the relief lists showed the first symptoms of divaiontioe. At the meeting of the executive committee Mr. Rawlins= strongly urged the adoption of sanitary measures Is may of the villages and towns of Lancashire. The immediate attention of the anthoritioa, he said, should be directed to this point, with the intent of preventing any outbreak of disease. At the meeting of the general committee, a long report was read by the bosomy secretary, which °retained many interesting item'. It appears, from this document, that the distress cost up to Mictuielmss last 1,979,3691. Of this amount 535,898/. came from charitable source*, and 8214701. wee the extra charge obtained front the local rates. This calenlatioo. of course, does sot include the private charity, of which no record can be obtained. The sum available to the minions of the general com mittee is still shoat 384,019/.. beside what is promised is large towns in Yorkshire and elsewhere, but not trans mitted. The report gratefully acknowledges the satisfactory condition of the public health in the cotton manufacturing districts, but repeats the directions contained in the " manual" iseoed by the committee for the removal of sU nuisances which had • tandem:ley to generate disease. It °melons with the intimation that the fluctuation& of employment must still be closely watched in order that the real wants of the unemployed might be 'applied. In a debate which ensued on ao apparent deem rticipl,tihtehat lem ° e l4 n b utb w ers hie lf w o u pera di t r i e v c es tly b e ar lai m Ped. it ted to the West Riding, and had obtained employment isiVork. shire. So much was this the clue, that no house room could be found for many in Bradford ; and here again Mr. Rushes= uttered a caution that whitewashing and cleansing operation should be diligently set on foot. MAKRIAGI UN•OI• BWITZZRIAND.-1110 Monde Jedieiaire he■ the follow a igie wi mark va. s es the laws and usage■ which regulate ra is Switzerland "Civil marriage is only required at Neufchatel, and in the protestant part of the Cantos of Friburg ; it is optional at Lausanne, and doe■ not exi4 in the Cantos' of Zurich and Thurgau, except for the sectarians In all the other ostludic or protestant cantons. marriage is purely religious. Mixed ' marriages betweea Swiss of different creeds, after having bees ►ong proscribed by the two Glenne.. are now suthoriso and imposed in all the cantons by the Federal. laws. la a deemed way it is the oura or pastor of the husband's creed who officiates, but at Zarieh the earemoay is performed in both churches. Children generally follow the religion of the father. The marriage contracts ►re examined by • epts , s k s i se p r e s ided over by the Wideman, or by ties tribunal of maniere. The authorisation of parents is not aesseary. Every republican govenuseat wiiliogly says, The fruilv, it is I.' The proteste of parents are only taken commis's°, of by the communal tribunal, sub ject to appeal to the cantonal court. The candidate for marries most prove that be possesses a dun , sad that he uoderstends the military exercise: Si rte matrirnonium, parabellums. He must also prove that he has the means of supporting a family."