The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-25 00:00:00

gfte ensreos. otasellsowwwia Mandel Me . TM Uprose larks Inaba watt be at lb* allab bk Beavarbaalusb by Two Pcloak as tba day at pabillsallsa. 009111T4AIDElf. M W. I. work E. Owl. A. Op* Led Alb." am! W. Rambo.: Ulmer L Pr* A. HU" owl isyworL—And GEONGIII2. -Oa Webb, Mr. A. Mars.—Caisamer M 7. HATKAILIT. This tafama.SlLlEdrilillia. isms Haws, Yarns, asd C. mailmws ; C. Dlsidaaws. —MX OOLDSZt SLUM. C . and Mrs C. -.COOL Al A CITCI3IO.II. Mr. C. Matlism—Arl LIT= DAISY. Mks Hurts iyarnE Two ism" ma 'Ali lb. Wlddlooorb sad NM C. Sto • lasstroos llllo. • lave Story. Mom& swim sowogrook . —SlL honoy Dll , 10 Urrlow, awl Jordan Album Stary.Lowoommit asooNry, art Ms La& IMO 111.11.111. Y i n irffiL d LOUIS IT. Weiriusso e. Ism owl I Tamil& I. Taiter, rod Mak owl NEW Mac —And INS arm 07 TES mum. with GIOST 11/7110T..—Oommes et to it, ma WA22111117 WIIOX UMW D&T ..-11mosi4„ 11 "tharompas. 10 11— Mow Aft. 2s. no— ...AliTrasoli. m Ha LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2& IT I undeestood that the Quiunee Government has received from that of the Emperor of the Finnan • reply to its request for explanations as to the affairs to be dealt with at the European Congress proposed by his Inrinum. ILarsarr, and the manner in which it was intended to give effect to the resolshase el that high assembly. It will not surpris say of our readers to be told that the answer to its inquiries has not been of • nature to convince the British Government that the Im posed Congress would offer • means of satis factorily disposing of the various questions of European intense which await • solution. It does net maw that there is one of the great wrongs or dangers which are uppermost in men's mica when they reflect on the condition of Europe, which a Congress would have power to redress or remove. If the circumstances of our times or the temper of the principal actors had been snob as to leave room to bops that the voice of reason and a broad compreboniion of general interests were likely to prevail ever nstionil jealousies and am bitions, and lead to an equitable settlement of the great international disputes of the age, the British Government would have been among the first to descry and the most eager to hail the opportunity. Bet Governments cm only deal with the world as it is. There am be no doubt that in the present conjuncture the meeting of a Congress would prove the most certain sad most speedy mesas of preparing and organising war. We understand that the French Government will shortly receive a clear statement of the pounders which our Government feels compelled to hams to accept the measure proposed ; and although such • determination has been stigmatised in ad vance as one that can only spring from the ex's*, SIM of "secret projects which will not bear the " light of day," we have no doubt that Earl Rue seu.'s emansuniestion will audain the character of frankness sod sincerity which invariably Mane- Urine his despatches. liorwrrnersiterwo the extraordinary excilunsat and agitation Sat prevails asurapt the Germans on the subject of the Danish Duchies, there is so reams to fear that the peace of Europe will be seriously disturbed if the Powers who signed and accepted the Treaty of London are faithful to their engagements. Thatiroportant instrumentestablithed Ca crust right to succeed thelate King "in the whole of the dominions united under his " sceptre," on a sufficiently solid and kgitimate basis. His title is, in feet, part of the public law of &mops, and nothing has yet bean urged, either by Prime FLIIIDS•Wi e the Pretender, or by his enthusiastic German adherents, to invalidate the right thus established. The Pretender's title is, indeed, so fall of Sawa, and armed by so many other claims, that even if it were barred by no treaty and no act of renunciation, few responsible statesmen would be disposed to recog nise it. Thom who have az eagerly espoused his cause, while talking loudly of "legitimacy," virtually cosh= their indifferenee to every recce. nieed principle of public right and international jar tics. They have avowedly accepted Prima Puns- RICK simply as • convenient instrument for carrying out • purely selfish and aggressive policy. The excited speakers at the public meetings that have been hastily summoned to support his claims have already allowed their intemperate zeal to outran all discretion. One of these orators, at a meeting held a few days ago, openly asserted that llennany wanted the harbour of Kiel in order to become a maritime power, and that she would have it in spite of all treaties and all opposition. Aeocedimel to the latest news from Hamburg, however, the extreme party in that town has gone even farther, having formally adopted this violent and plushest policy as • basis of future action. The Hamburg branch of the German National Association has, we are told, "laid down the principle, in • genets' " meeting, that if the Schleswig-Holsteins= will " not serrate from Denmark, they mast be eon " pelleel to do so." Hero the mask is completely thrown oft, and the real designs of the extreme party are exhibited without disguise. There is no longer any pretence of ;misting an oppressed and ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. B.EMOVED from Nond,slreet. to TE IBR I MEZET, Hanov e r. seams. in IMF. IIw it TROUSERS (Malawian by bas) la all the New Adams tor Winter, " bailer iMs err." _ SPECIAL NOTICE TO OENTLEMER. A. W. MILS 6 lie g e ooA ttu4 7 to anaooaos thst Sh dock he the various degarWasak of hie astatdishnient Is sow replete for Over-coate, Vesting& Bedford Cords. and statist waterproof cloth for hunting. The woold)ed Black end Bios Frock Matt 60e. A choke M OO pieces of indestructible wonted West of England Cloths. BUTABIABIIED BBL Only addles& J. 0. and J. IFlELDoriginal manufacturers ft/ (la ftdirq at PLAWINZ CANDLER, So wbentha aft, medal (1918) lir lova av a idad. sal did: amilla My= bar liaoales Gaiaaliaaaat tar lan 'Maras Theo mama ma te osmium at all lallealle awl In laia llolled laself Pt** L Id. par pearl • alai a maw Moth Wind llowles toy Weis, ti ar s i. wed Ins petno caatiooed to see nisi Waal Is as Ike or bozo& Wholesale au*, and tar &wrangles. —Viper I. Leaks. B. DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! Al V. imp al lAN Coveatianica, alter Jalllen's Comets THE IX.pRESS, SPECIAL Nana r.-1711 BOOKS OF THE NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, por the yesr lS6i, close on Slat December. Lite Policies effected on or halms that date will rank for an additional yeses bones lo coecedi ng mpasisaa to later minutia. Dit= ourthe P Years pr di r ks. a the Company - limed Lia lag 6 Life Policia, aseerlag During the Pour sacceedlng Yam the number of Life Pollan lambed amounted to kW mad the "MI sauteed to ELE4I,SII Betec an Inman of Wpm cent. The SIXTH SEPTENNIAL DIVISION of the Company's MAN will take place on gist Iheensber, 1885. The whole Profits which have accumulated since Slat Decem ber, 1855, will then be divided, and ninety per cent. allocated among the assured on the participating scale. t'eflostes of Indisputability granted, andeeery facility offered to insurers. FIRE DEPARTMENT. . insurances granted V. 717 t To. ind ;1;;Oad on the most libe ral term& Forms of proposal and every information will be given at the Read-oface, or any of the employ's agents. By order, 7. W. LANCZ, Secretary. _ . - London. November, 1863 _ nub Oirscpe tondos 4 Now liank-ballatags, Lothbary. " westakd Mee Edinburgh 64. Prlsee's-lizeol struggling nationality. On the ,aohlenry, the oppressed populations are plainly talld that if they do not promptly support the agpsA*.lisigns et these foreign agitators they will be compelled to do so. We have here the naked avowal of a purely sellieh, violent, and tyrannical policy. This German movement is undertaken not in the interest of the Duchies, but on behalf of a foreign Power. Its confessed object is to break up by force an independent Monarchy in order that two of its moat important provinces may be ultimately seized and appropriated by the intervening Power. An agitation of this sort cannot hope to succeed. It would, indeed, be a deep and lasting reproach to Europe if success in any such lawless enterprise were possible at this time of day. The great principles of public right and international justice are not to be overthrown by an ebullition of mis guided popular sentiment however noisy or violent it may be. D m AX LA'. GENO. • (zzunies miciwas.) ' • ADDRESS OF THE NATIONALVIREIN. BERLIN, Nov. lE. The committee of the Nationalverein resolved yesterday to issue an address to the German people. I - The address reminds the Princes of their serious responsibility, implores the German nation to act for itself, calls upon the friends of the country to furnish men, money, and arms, and to hold all re sources in readiness. It promises application of the funds collected for the German fleet in a man ner corresponding with the emergency, and demands self-taxation by the people. The address finally exhorts the nation to firm organisation, and states that the Nationalverein has formed an auxiliary committee for the purpose. AUSTRIA. THE HOLSTEIN QUESTION. VIENNA, Noy. W. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reicharath, Count Rechberg stated that he would reply to the question on Holstein to-morrow. He was only awaiting the arrival of a diplomatic docu ment from Paris, and would then be enabled to lay the correspondence upon the subject before the house. THE BOMBAY MAIL. BOUTHAYPTON, Nov. 26. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 70 passengers, specie value 721. 65., and a general cargo, including 1,612 bales raw Ina, value 150,000/. sterling. The Ceylon experienced fine weather throughout the passage. On the 21st instant, when off Cape St. Vinoent, she passed the French fleet, consisting of five ironclad', two line-of-battle ships, and one gunboat. _ . _ GIBRALTAR, Nov. 7/0. Letters from Melilla, of the 9th, announoe the arrival at the Spanish settlement, on the 6th, of Senor Merry, the Spanish minister in Morocco, on board the screw ship of war Concordia. Senor Merry was accompanied by the Spanish Consul in Tangier, and the Concordia also conveyed to Melilla some boxes of specie (amounting, it is said, to 85,000 dole), belonging to the Moorish government, and designed for distrilation amongst the tribes which are required to cede the lands included within the new Spanish boundary. On the day after his arrival, Senor Merry pro ceeded to the camp of Maley Abbas, and had an interview with the prince. After his re turn to Melilla the ninety-six Moors who had been arrested in the town and detained as hostages for the good conduct of their friends outside, were set at liberty and handed over to a trishaw of the neighbouring district. Maley Abhor, whose duty is in some measure that of • mediator between the Bit tribes and the Spanish garrison, appears desir ous not to compromise his popularity with the Moors by being on too intimate terms with the Christians. It is probably to this motive that mast be attributed what the Spaniards of Melilla consider as • alight put upon them. A Urge party, consisting of ladies, officers of the garrison, and inhabitants of Melillo, went out on the 6th to visit the Moorish camp. Instead of the courteous reception they expected, the visitors observed that on their approach all the Moorish tents were immediately closed. After such an unmistakeable hint that the prince and his warriors were "not at home," the party returned to the fortress, regretting that they had had their walk of half a league for nothing. The following British vessels have arrived here : —On the 15th, the steamer Iberia, 8 days from London ; schooner Idea, 21 days from ligirpost ; barque Halcyon, 28 days from Sunderlail. On the 16th, steamer Una, 7} days from London ; steamer Moods*, 9 days from Glasgow. On the 17th, steamer galore, 44 days from Southampton ; and on the 18th, royal yacht schooner Ginebra, 8 days from Southampton ; steamer Gladiator, &I days from Liverpool; and steamer Minerva, 14 days from London. Exchange and freights unaltered. WILTHRR IMPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIESINIAT, NOTIIIM tli. $ LS. K TRICOUPL We understand that the object of K Triooupi's mission to London is simply to sign the convention for the cession of the lonian Islands to Greece, but on conditions which, at present, see not admitted. It will be remembered that some weeks ago we stated a difficulty to have been raised by the Greek Government and lonian Senate on the one side, and the Austrian Government on the other, regarding the fortifications at Corfu. The British Cabinet is understood to have since deferred to the views of Austria, and to have agreed that the fortress shall be dismantled. But it is bard to please both parties, and the Greek Government positively refuse to accept the lonian Republic on these terms. K Tricoupi has no other duty to discharge ; and as soon as the present ditfi coley is either solved or found to be insuperable, be will bid final adieu to this capital, and return to his own country. ACCESSIONS TO THE TREATY OF MAY 8, 1862. Yesterday the treaty so often referred to as re gulating the succession to the Danish crown was issued as a parliamentary paper, together with copies of the wits of aceessices of the several oourts of Germany and Europe. The contracting parties to the treaty were Queen Victoria, the Emperor of Austria, the Prince President of the French Re public, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Sweden on the one part, and the King of Denmark on the other part. In the preamble of the treaty it was declared that the five first mentioned Powers, together with the King of Sweden, Taking into conelderatios thei maintenance ol the Is. toothy ef the Danish manarchy, se masselad with the se. meal iMemais of the balsam of pryer in Swap% is of high importmos to the prassrvatios a pear, sad that ea sr reagemest by which the sooression to the whole of the dominices now united nadir the empire of his Majesty the Meg of Denmark should devolve ape° the male line, to W exclaim of females, weskit be the best minas of menrief the inky* et that aimerchy, have resolved., sr the IM•11111111011 et his Dudek Majesty, to conclade a treaty, in ceder to give to the arrangements relating to each order , sucesseion an additional pledge of stability by as act of ' Maropeus acknowledgment. The first clause; fixes the order of succession. It designates the present King of Denmark as heir in the event of the failure of issue male in a direct line from Frederick 111. The second gives the thee King of Dennmak leave to address the Powers further on she MOO subject should the extinction of issue male in the direct line from Prince Christian (the present King of Denmark) become ixaminect. The third reserves the reciprocal rights and obligations of the King of Denmark and the Germanic Confederation concerning Holstein and Lauenburg " rights and obligations," it is added, " established by the Federal Act of 1816, and by the existing Federal right." The powers which acceded to this treaty were Hanover, Hew Cassel, the Netherlands, Olden burg, Portagal, Spain, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Sar dinia, Naples, Belgium, and Tuscany. Oldenburg ' and Saxony, in signing, reserved certain rights con tained in ancient treaties. Bavaria, Ducal-Hesse, Saxe-Weimar, Baden, and the two Mecklenburgs retuned to sign. Cbc Court. WLNDOOR cAesrut, Nov. IL The Queen, aecioutpaated by the Cso7rn Priem. d Prom* eon is No pooled, al tie Gene tido awing. This Dewier Ooorion of Mooot Mambo moomilog tlho Coookoo of Woks is lady in Wring. Lisstrio*Ooloool I. Otwoodiit leo semeeedel Mad. seet<lateme tltr H. Boar* as Goons it We to but Majoolly. The brews Mato sad Primes at heals bummed Yee. OaxWa shies warehouse in Elora dadlepeirese malt visit yesterday. l'lm PAM. sod iriaorm of Wain pima am& lop los yroftally offorsoos meek may from floodrimibror to Wbobor OrMio. The Prisms' et Wake hes beactareel Rim Dina by elt• dog to bar fee bat Royal Elligbande pdalatare portnit sisee sbo to. bola at Beritiosban. • Cabinet Council was held yeeterda? ,re a s t itt t4e official residence of the First Lord o f th e 1 in Downing-street. The sihiisters present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor , Earl Granville, the Duke of Agog Sir George Gre, Earl Russell, the Duke of New cas tl e , Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chance llor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Boa. Edward Card well, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A raretlag of the Royal Oseadeloaers el the Petrie* Flied wee held yeekeday y as poise el Weelmbreer. Preset : Th. Duke al Neweeatle (chairman), Lord at Lessard', Lard Farms?, Lord Lyndon, the Right Has. H. Homy, the Bight Hes. His Jetta Pakiagtec, Gemmel elr Jadu Derryise. and T. G. Darla& Na. Haps& Plehbourse, 8.N., and Coked Wray, 8.A., Honorary thereterise, attended. The Committee ol Outsell as Educates had a meeting yesterday ahem= at the Privy Cossaleffiee. Pretest The Lord Praideat, the Dube al Argyll, the Duke et norserest, the eheseellor of the Exchequer, Sir George Grey, sad the Vice-Preeidest. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has hoooered Kis Dices by eittrei to her for her royal Nib iiiisatare portrait sines she has bore at Saattrheohare. His iirelleney the Turkish Ambassador is ex pelled Is Peters to the askew r Bryasstessgeore es the lst el next month loser Oaeotastioopla. Madame Yam= sad rangy see paoriag the sews id St. Loseard's. co-fles. Tito Ron. W. Bouverie has left Longford Cattle, flansbory, fer a tour is lodic Lod Stanley, K P., Ku left town to join the ails at Knowsley on a shit to the Earl and °maw at Darby. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have wired at Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, from Soothed. The sable duke sad dualism will. with their (sally, take up their verldrace at Goodwood Park, Sussex, about the Yed proximo. The Duke of Hamilton will leave Oxford, at 'Aida fraimmaty We gram is pursuing hit atelier, 'Wetly after the 15th pradmo, to Psa a tow we"' with the Dasher d 11680.011 (see Prewar Maria of Backe) sad .ady Nary Haeilltes, at Brighter. Lieutenant and Adjutant Fitneimon, who has elms the aid widows us the Gawky trial, is a garden et the esiehieted Dosed O•Cesasß. 11117RSDAY. ON >m Pinar. &W. is N.W. sad Haanadtadr. Westerly, strong to back, strong, rala at bad; Bono shoves. Mass. W.S.W. to 11.11. W.. WM 00/11111. N. to W. sad ILW., afsose, taiselded, strong to rasdrato, rola aa How showers. As sad above. Born COMM As out above. W. to N. and back, bOirriettest. N.N.S. to W.N.W. had isadersie, 'bowery. to an W., moderate, generally Ina late.-ltast=Caltanas to Llocaln. West= Sanaa to Cass ava& lloetitaingtima Calmat sad &way May Nada. arab ilastaSttelt at Dover to Liasolaakire sad Heligoland. Prince Charles-Napoleon Bonaparte, grandson of E. Joseph, and nos of Charlse-laris Bonaparte, the known natural * has jut left Path for Oran, with the soak of replete la the lonise legion. Prince Napoleon, the Princess Clothilde, and the Primrose Kath Odo w•a priest ea Sunday at • popular omen emanated by Y. de Pardeloap. The evertaro to Iphiyhsie to Aulide, by Ghia, the invitation d le False, by Weber, arra•sed by Berlioz, and the Symphonic Pasta razed Bsslho , •a were loudly applauded. A statistician has had the patienoe to count the maw et were employed by the Ma egebested writers. The mean at Ocemille do sot °ordain more thee 7,000 dif ferent won* sad those of Ifoli:,re, 8,000. Shakespeare, the meet feriae and meted of Easileh authors, wrote all his frepedies sad comedies with 15,000 worde. Voltaire sod Goethe employ 10,000 ; "paradise Lost" only contaiee &OW ; end the Old Teelenseat nye all that it hm to say with 5,641 The Ih/imager du Midi states that Maurice Boaz, the valet, the priselpel witness in the am' ca Y. Areancd. at Yesapelier, Is sew recoveries frees the sewed sits* wads as him The blow he received wan given with a heavy isserasest, sad a portion of the skull was fracases& The Wield iavemigatiaa into the affair is being carried as with atiMty. "Notwithstanding the near approach of winter," says Golicsani. " Widow works are tabs parosed as mock setivity se in the moath of JUGS, la all gutters of the Freed' eapltaL The waskamo, of whom then an 300,000 ..played is the analraistea of home, law bad ma mensal yaw, sorreely having easprolod labours far a seemant" I. D. W. P. H. Q. 1. I. 6 Nobs ... 174 a ILS.W. 1 4 e 0.0) AblldieW ...—.. 71'1 1 Li. Isla =. • I. 6 6 a I 10 t =....... 1 SA W. W. 1 L 7 14 r 0.1 Salim 1 NAL S 6 e VeloOla 1 Law. 4 111 0 IL 1 S.W. a 8 rRU t= n ,:: . .. 1 sax a • Holyhead Pezabrole 1 11. 4 11 e IVanasa 14 •06 LUDO • 0 SAM II 16 I ItooDslorl i l 11pardh Z=- r" IL BID t 11.17 6468 1 11.11. W. 6 N e 1.19 Usk. ISM S 1 S.W. 4 ft 0 9. Dover Rs ut 1 B.LW. 1 IS is 0.09 1 Tonmalh 16.01 51 1 6. I 16 o— 1 liallsoload 11.06,47 0 W.S.W. a 12 1 ra 0.00 1 ;y•E• QTNE ~\: DVEM EPRESS FROM P. (nom cm OWN 0011IMPONDI PARIS, TmDAY &Timor°. It is, I think, not too much to say that the imperial project of a congress is now completely blown out of the water. The France, which in this instance is the organ of the Credit Mobilier, has, with much ingenuity and perseverance, con trived to throw dust in the eyes of the public for many days, but it will not be able to keep up the deception for four-sod-twenty hours longer. This night, however, it has the audacity to say :—" All the continental powers of Europe, at the hour at which we write, have adhered in principle to the congress, except, if we are well informed, Austria ; which, in accordance with the tem porising system of its chancery, has not yet made known its resolution." The atove paragraph, although framed to deceive, is nearer the literal truth than the careless reader is meant to suppose. The restrictive expression, "continental powers," betrays the consciousness of the France that Eng land has-refesed, and, at the same time, avoids the too sudden confession of that momentous fact. Not one reader in ten in Paris will reflect for the mo ment that England is an island. Austria, which the France now represents as a solitary, hesitating exception, will, nobody doubts, say " No" as soon as the decision of England is known. Russia's al leged acceptance "in principle" ice, I have no doubt whatever, as decided a practical refusal as could well be framed, and it is for this reason that the Pairie said last night that the answer from 84. Pe tersburg would not come till Wednesday or Thurs day, and that the Pays, now admitting that the answer has been received, says not a word about its contents. The aooeptanoe "in principle" of some of the minor powers, of which the French government journals have endeavoured to make capital, amounts to just nothing at all. The smaller powers knew well enough that their acceptance would have no effect, one way or the other, upon the question of congress or no congress ; and of course, if a congress there was to be, they would be glad to have swat at the board on a par with their more powerful neighbours. What is to be done now ? The position of the Emperor at the time he made his famous speech of November 5 has been well likened to that of a man with a heavy bill due who seeks a renewal. Nego tiations would, it was hoped, put off the evil day till the spring. But thanks to the rapidity of oommuni cation in these days of railways and telegraphs, the quackery is exposed already ; this particular faros is played out, and the debates on the address will have to be conducted on the understanding that the congress has broken down. KK de Girardin, who is thick with Prince Napoleon, and has an invitation for Compiegne, has been talking big about partitioning the orld between Napoleon and the Czar—the one to be Emperor of the West, and the other Emperor of the East,—and this arrangement, he says, would be the true " equi librium," which would ensure universal peace. Girardin is a charlatan, whom paradoxes no man takes seriously, but as be is very fond of proving himself always right, there was yesterday just a shadow of probability that he might have heard something about the Russian alliance that has been lately talked of, and had therefore put something about Russia in the Presie, in order to be able to my a few weeks hence, "I told you so." But now that Russia seems to be as recalcitrant as the other powers, there is good hope that the peace of the world may yet be preserved by means quite different from Girardin's equilibrium. However desirous the modern Crear may be to remodel the world, he cannot well make war without some allies, and Ido not see where he is to get any. In my opinion he will have to eat his leek. For the first time since the verification of powers has been going on, there was a division last night; and the respectable minority of 84 pronounced against the admission of K de Jauoourt, the late secretary of hf. de Persigny, as member for the Seine et Marne. M. Segris, • member of the majority, spoke very strongly against this election, and insisted strongly upon the fart that a great many of the illegalities committed in this case, in common with many others, had been demonstrated by several judgments of courts of law. It is a remarkable thing that, notwithstanding all the pains which K de Penigny took to weed the list of government candidates and throw out those who in the last chamber would not vote as they were told through thick and thin, there is already a formidable opposition in the new cham ber, composed in great part of government candi dates. This 84 is about the number which voted the other day for M. Darimon as one of the bureau. In this list of protestants against electoral iniqui ties is the considerable name of M. Schneider, one of the vice-presidents of the chamber. I hear that M. Isaac Pereire's election has been quashed today. The elections in Paris for the two seats left vacant by the option of MM. Jules Fevre and Ravin to sit for the departments will probably take place on Dec. 27. The Bourse has been very heavy. Rents fell 150., and Mobilier Sir. 25c. Rumours of a loan are revived. The Daily News is seized. Mr. Charles Dickens has consented to preside at the anniversary dinner of the Prinises' Pension deelely, to take plane en the 6th of April, sod the sheriffs et London hays signified their intention of being present on the occasion. The quarterly communication of the Grand Lodge of Freenureose of England will be held at the Free masons' Hell, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, on Wednesday, December 2. After the minutes of the quer tarly communication of September 2 have been read and confirmed, the first business will be the nomination of Greed Master for the year enemies. The Earl of reeked has filled that high office for so wry yeses, with so mesh credit to himself and satisfaction to the craft, that it is eat at all likely any other nomination will be made so leas an that distinguished brother feels himaslf capable of dis charging the duties. Tug ALABAMA. BOARDING ENGLISH SHIPS.--The Coafedarate steamer Alabama, Captain Semmes, stopped for some days off L'Agulhas, at the Cape of Good Hope, looking oat for Federal merchantmen. While there, MS. Semmes boarded the following English ships, Tic :—The Saxon, Broughton Hal, Oamperdown, Durban, Sarawak, Flower of Escrow, ronjano, Isle of Kay, Ushant, Caste reeks, aid Flora. PAINFUL EVENT IN A CHURCH IN DUNDEE.— Oa Sabbath forams. while the clergyman orliciathig ta Chaosishade Mara, Dundee, was mimed in tieliveriag his ionise, • lady was seised with pasalysia. The eisagy. soma stopped his &mouse, and the asfortueste lady wee immediately attended to, but she expired M • few minutes alter being merged beam ZULU Cusroms.—A hardy and industrious sec tion of the fatherland are slowly hat surely extending, with true hogle-Sarmi enterprise, Med% semusees, sad abatis hoe, in the neighbourhood of Natal. The aim& impala tattoo by which the towns are sairreasdai mat puma with snob tad pr o sperity mama to bathes entombs to step la thit directisa. The Zulus, bowery,, am addicted to cattain asplasseat customs, which are rather repugnant to our seam of what in right, and ommiderable excitement W been maned by a poor girl basing Mei routed to death by her cruel father, became she bad forsaken the berm of a bossy polygamist, who had bought her with the wonted number of cattle, for • young man to WllO6l it appeals site was tenderly attecised.—Port Natal paper. R r 0017E,T: OW. NORTH DAY. ALDERSHOT, Nov. 25. The Court re-assembled this morning at 10 o'clock. Lient,Oolosel Loder, of the 59th, was not pre soak A certificate was rad from the surgeon of the regiment, Mahn' that the 'demi was oonlised to his bed by lumbago, and would not be able to attend is bis plus at the courtinutiel for some days. Sergeant Gibson (recalled and cross-eramined by COlOll4 Crawly)—lfy wife attended ea Yrs. Lilley in her last ill ness, and admioirtered her medicines and brandy. She rubbed liniment into her chest and 'boulders. Ny wife is not here. _ 86$. MARTIAL ON OOLONILL WLEY.--01118 DAY.) THE (MU, request of the prosecutor the Private Reynolds., taken yesterday, warn reed by Coked Plpou, the acting•judge advocate.) Yr. Edward Griffiths Simms, confidential clerk in the Adjutant-Gesserars-ofbee, walled and redwood a latter from Colonel Crawley to the deputy adjulsatiesseal of the Mow division, dated 4th June, 1862. TM hit sr nos and on follows : " From Liratessat-Oolonel Ceserlsy, eoinassdisit 6th Drs. goons, to the Amehrtaat Adjulaiii-Gesteal, Y.D.A. " (Iromediste) " Hhow , *TIM 4, IBM "lliz,—iVith ironer to the telegram noshed lie day, on the subject on which the majorissaral commeading his called for explanation, I have the honer to stale that the three sergeant-majors of the Innisldiling Deeper were placed in oleos arrest, with the mention of the majorimeeral, which was afterwards con firmed by his Excellency the Commanderia-Chief ; that in axisegusece of the impossibility of prorating eminence tiou being held with the prisoner by parties in the Wenn c 4 the Minuet (Payeassior Smiles), it was deemed whirl& to plum the rabies in the rooms with the penman not may to avoid the exposure of the retries to the sae sad hot winds, bat to Feral the witeemes being tsar prod with during the remainder of the bid. la the case of the regleseatal sergeaut-major (the late Strgeset liajoe Why), who was a married men, there were I believe three or four rooms ia the house where be was gartered, and tiers was no asorsity whatever eat to. sentry placed over him should in any way interfere with his domelike resegassals end that hie wife should have her snored* the Fewer se the sentry. I learned a few days after the essfesetosajer had been placed it west, this the arty had been meat isjudielously placed by Ligatured Mbar= so se to give canes of eery seas to the seqpintrajoes wife, sad I immediately mat Adjurat Filminess himself to withdraw the gentry from the enema of Yrs. Lilley, sad to place him when he could de Ids study with equally good offset without giving anoyaass to her. Notwithstanding the precautioa of placing the sentry ia the room with flrgeamt•Najer Liar it did ac tually occur that through the neglect or coulomb* of one of the esabies a sommanioation was opened with the smear- major bye woman of the regiment. Immediatelyonthe termi nation af the demos by Paymseter Saralee as the 24th inst., I addressed a letter, u you are aware, to you, to request the siajorgemmera perstimios to enlarge the anent of the three eargeashawdore from ekes to open arrest, as the se. amity for et:meaning the ekes arrest so ke(sr existed. me permission I rearived ow the following day, aid I sated spar: it forthwith. Usfortamitely, Sergeant-Major Lilley died of a esddea attack of apoplexy about 4 am. on the 26th of May, and thus has gives a handle for the nab:coded etatemssts metered in the newspepere ari to the peal character of the arrest of these paarieselosioned officers. I regret the, owing to the variety and quantity of curial braiese pima upon my hands in reference to the robbery of the boob; &c., of Paymaster Smales, his examisetion More • magistrate of Private Welehe, the trumpet major, and his wife, and other regimental badness. which can only be attended to by the odker actually in command, I have been unable to proceed with my reply to the prisoner's defence as early as I wad have desired, cad thanker his =enemy's instroetion relative to the final mimes from arrest of the serparalmajoes have net yet been carried out pending the deal adjournment of the court. —I have the honour to be, air, year meet obedient servant "T. it CRAWL= Lient,Oolosel Commaadiog 03 - 04 Devow." Cornet Wm. 'Thos. Skinner Sne/1, of the 6th Dragoons, examined by the prosecutor—l was aetinvadjutaat el the regiment during Serreataajor Lilley's arrest, from about the 4th to the morning of the Bth May, 1862. While I was actingedjutent Colonel Crawley met for me to the mem room. It was on the day Sergeant-Major Lilley gave his evidence in court. I think it was oa the 7th May. On my-arrival at the mass Colonel Crawley said. "Mr. Snell, Sergeant-Major Lilley has complained is court of Mee meaner of his *nest." I think the colonel said that the errant major said the sentry wee within 2 feet of his wife's bed. "Is this true," be asked. I replied, " The sentry is inside the bungalow next Mrs. Lilley's bedroom' The colonel the said, " Who gave that osier t" I answered, " I understand It is yours, sir." He thee mid, " I ordered close anest—why are not my ceders caned out ; do you know whet close arrest is, Mr. Snell !" I answered I thought I did. Colonel Crawley thou said, "Go sad me that my orders are properly carried out." I their left the mem. That is as near u possible the erne of the waver lotion ea I can remember. What did you do after that 1-4 west to Sergeant-Major buogalow and changed the position of the sentry. placing him in the lobby, or small servant's room, next the office, with the order that he was in no way to inter fere with Mrs. Lilley, bat not to lose sight of Sergemt. Major IMay except he went into Mrs. Lilley's bedroom. found the sentry in the ofae•room, and removed him to the servant's room. _ . Do you mooned anything more happening ea that day between Colonel Crawley sad yourself ?—I do. After the court-martial en Paymaster Smstae had adjourned I went to Colonel Crawley's bungalow with reglasestal papers. After the colonel had seen theme I handed to him a written copy of the order I had that morals, give. the sentry over Sergeant-Major I.r7ley. Colonel Crawley, with out reeding it, passed it back to me, maybe, "Do you think, Mr. Snell, I am a learn corporal, to write out orders for a pool ?" What was your reason for submitting Wee orders to Colonel Crawler/ in writing ?—I had only done duty as actig adjutant a few days. and I did not like on my own responsibility to change the order that was in force when I took the duty of acting adjutant. Do you know what has beoome of those orders!—l do sot, Oss you tell the court what wee the rebelaoce of them ? Colonel Crawley—l object to that question. The first order Mr. Beall has spoken of be says was in writing. It wry be in exigence, and he cannot give secondary evident*. I e re ply t o the emit, witness said the war be had spoken of was the mooed order, the one written oat by himself. Can yon tell the court what use the Antietam* of the orders ? . _ Colonel Crawley Apia objected unleus the question reads it distinctly appear whir& order we. referred to, whether to the order Corset Heal min out, or to the ordeals he toot over. (Lett sittiso You so Mzsta email:tun' Associanox.—Last evening the Rev. W. Lodge delivered the mond lectors of the swim of this association at Exeter-ball, Mr. John Corderey la the chair, the subject being " Edward Irving." The lecturer commenced by reburies to the glowing terse in which Irviug'a biographers have written of ths left y ex. cam* of that great preacher. The lecturer described him as a man of childlike simplicity, womanly teaderams and moral courage, whom equal was only to he fond la the drank Paul. His great aim was to proclaims • bigissr style of Christianity than was then is existence, e.g.& i n k his popularity became greater than that of any ma of the time. Is conclusion the lecturer gave several touching aireesteSee of br ring's lila Tits Law DAY or TIEN. —To-day (Wednesday) Is the last day of tare, and ea Thursday the sittings after tern earsameeta. The ems of " Ths Queen v. Whitehuret Made the second is the special jury lint of the Clotrt of Queen's Demob. Emanation Yawl IsszAND.-ICesey steamer that blues Qmanown is crowded with em aatf, aged hawked , of families an proper* to loam the eeashry. A Sligo journal cattalos the following :—" &mitt's= from Mose who have hoes some time 1$ the Slates amine by every mail, sad thus • coathisous drat takes place me our p e puletM. The number of mesons loath( for Australia and other British settlements becomes less every day, which can only be mounted for by the immense ahaorptios of labour In Americo, clamed by the large number of met under arms who hare best tam from the farm end the workshop, and whose pima remit to be filled up by Irish emigrants. We as ass so remedy for the emigration the Irish people so lam as the present high Neale of wages exists Is Aartim. At pretest • few months' smploymeat sedan to farshit the migrant with funds, which aro woe devoted to }gybe' the pimp of relatives sad Meads remaking in Inked. Thus the war is America meet be loaked ir = L a: the direct cause of the increased ratigratiat lama LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Malay in Barroo.—(Balcre Lord Chid Justin, Ociekben. Justine Wlestama, Blackburn, and Balm) TEI Qom P. BERRIN(.:1•01. " '" • . Mr. H. T. Cole moved for • rule calling gas eerisin jar. lams of Somerset to show came whri should net ism to bring up an order of with a view to its being quashed. An inf was lard simian the defendant,'•ad • summons issued, upon the which liserint ii r . hi s t the facts were gone into and the atm- Another summons was afterwards Mad by other snogietraise, who, after hearing the evidence, nada an order on the didendant. The question wee whetbar the ow having been heard and dimmed on the merits a second remussess could be issued and the case reheard. 0! 1 Rule granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) THOMAS V. THOMAS. Yr. &marls was for the petitioner. the wife M a &Mat and Asionaager in Lor de°. who prayed that her mania. might be dissolved as ammtat of her hostaad's enmity, adultery, and &aortic& ate was married to bier in 1844 end the wohabitatioa lasted about for Mose years. The respondent west away in April, 1857, when the patio lived in Vertboararroad, but Thomas himself had • shop is Fleat-eirest. There bad been four children, of whoa may ens sumwtved. Adultery with a savant girt and the desertion having bee'. d proved early pved, the allege; Lib= ty was sot pertirted in. Demos alai with oasis. Mis part heardcsse - ri. Npinka called an adiiiticeel witness, mad The J edge Ordinary made a deem obi with costs. ILKLEY B. ILBIST, BEECHAM, AHD BAGEBAW. Kr. Digtry fleymour, Q. 0., was for the womb. men in the acmes el Colonel Murray, at h i m, H e married the reepondeet in 105, sod lived with her moral daring which time they bad three children. At It became necemiu7, on account at her dnakei to seed bar away, with an low of • we*. While so living apart from him sbe fell Cato • pedipee way of life, on amount of which her bushend sow might to be relieved of her. Deem nisi without costs. =DIME V. BEDEW AHD lIMOMIT. Dr. apish@ was for the petitioner, • epring-kalfe meaufac tom* elasildeld. He !carried the reopeedem is 1841, and bed hadigh children by . her, sisal whom sursived. Her conduct had iprly become eragukr. sad it had ultimately led to a Her hoshead at dad made bee en allowance per week ; but be had stopped it on diecoveriog that she woe guilty of promiemem adultery. The rem opine the eareepoodent barbs bees morel, The emit made • decree Mi. COITRT OP BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Ocusakdoser Gosibm.) IN as COLOILL WAUGIL. 171/111'09Y. or via sasisun ',Box His Honour gave his anal judgment on the application of Oolong Waugh, which has been several times before the court, to be Mimed from custody. He said be had postponed judgment ou account of the new clia. ratter Oren to the case by the mignon, through their soliellor, Hr. Linkkthr, withdraviag all further opposition to die bastrapt's dineharge. The primary object sad mimosa of the 112th section of the Bankruptcy Cm. solidatioa Ad, under which the spoliation was made, was fle iperes and crediton the of the bankrupt's in rendering account' end making a full disclosers end discovery of his estate sad effects. This object was sew wholly forgotten, and the section was looked apes as we of gaol delivery simply. Looking at the present case in that view, and ft that the assignees fully and freely emeented to the niece of the bankrupt, the mart was disposed to bold with Mr. Sergood that they would net do so, unless they believed that by his being released they would obtain • more full and complete diatheses of his Woks than they could otherwise do ; for it was obvious to every puma of women sense that either the accountants appointed by the omit (Mmes. Brown and Dubois) nor the solicitor to the agnomen (Mr. Linkkter) could make proper inquiry into the ems while bankrupt remained in prime. While is this mai- Mon be °weld not do judos to his creditors ; and that was • main ingredient is the mercies of the mart's diecrelloa. 1$ wee seed the court bed ore furhdidios blame the bank rupt nee is custody under • writ or promos issued by a of Court of Queen's Blank Bat this was • mistake • the 112th section of the Bankruptcy Coosolidatioe ACt pve the court abundant jurisdiction, for its terms embraced every poem who was in prison or in custody for debt, and who bad been adjudicated bankrupt, bed earreadered, and had obtained protection. The &sorer tier* given to the court wen most unlimited ; it might order the redeem of any mob penal, either absolutely, or on arch oneditions as it thought fit. Another element in the case though not the principal me, was the made in what the beakropt bad been imprisoned and kept in custody. There was no doubt that the claim or demand of 50,033 i. ea which be was arrested was not • debt that could be proved lo that court ; for the proof bad been rejected. and there had been so appeal ; end it further appeared that the debt was honed by the statute of limitations before the aired err ands. He bad been arrested ea as affidavit, made behind his hook, by one of the official ri ln_amEs of the Leedom and Eastern Ba sad bed required to Sod two earetit i ele The grossest opproodos known in the history of our law erase from denseedieg exemeive hail, for it might lead to a sae's being locked up for ever. When proceeded spied the bankrupt had entered an appearance to the satin ; but trout that moment to the present (eight months) not we step bad bees taken by the pialatht It wee the same as if a stet promo= had boon entered. The plaintiff bad declined to go forward with his suit, and the court saw no memo why the bealutP should be looter detained in middy. This was one lapedient, but not the ash one which Wand the mart to exercise its diraretim Y fairer of Colonel Waugh. The maks me& aeration us% that in his premed Dominos the creditors could net Atoka hem the bankrupt that full discovery and dn. demo of his setae whiels they w ere entitled to have. Under those einsamsbutoes the court had mom etc the cooolasion that tt ought to order the immediate release of the bankrupt from custody. To give the detaining creditor the opportunity of appealiag, if so advised, the order of release would remain with the registrar of the court, and would not be pot in form for fourteen days. By granting the bankrupt's re. lease the court, of coarse, pro no opinion on his midget or midfields. It was the first principle of our law that no man, whatever the outcry against him, was to be punished Ind and heard afterwards. Let Colossi Wsmh's media be thoroughly sifted, as no doubt it 'oath be, seeing is whet good heeds the matter was; sad when it was fully inquued into let him be cm deased, if found risserviag of it. Mr. Beeped asked the court to Sr seven, lasted ci feurtess,days, so the prkdallowed for appeal. Mr. O. B. Lewis, who represented the detaining creditor, mid it might he oseemory to make application to the Vice- Chancellor, in wham court the winding up of the Easters Bank wax isrocesding, His Hamer said he would allow fourteen days, as he bad originally dated. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLDDROIJOH43I•REET. In former yews maroely • daypad without a number of Preach prostitutes comiog before the magistrates of this mart on all kinds of c with applications for Inm an:sem of every sort--aieWta, threats, abuse, &C. The bound them over to keep the peace over sad over bat without any result, and only the abolition of the brothels in Qusen-street and Sherrard•street by the parsh authorities of fit James's had the desired effect of dispersing them women from the smell ewe of ground they formerly oseapied almost to themselves in large numbers. It was therefore • matter of surprise when last week about a doze* al three warm besieged the court, applying for summonses sae mgaind the other for assaults. Ir. Scale, the presiding =Vika* greeted each applicant as many summonses as she asked for at the rata of 2s. each. The caneqmence was that about 10 summonses were taken, croes.eumtuotwes o , loi 1701111•IMILMODOOO. The first summons which came on for bearing was " Marie Delisle v. Anna Boleyn" for assault, sod on the defendant being asked bow she came by her name she eplied " That she believed she came down from Henry the eighth ;" the next summons was " Amen Boleyn v. Marie lisle," for runiesalt ; then " Felicia Bernard v. Anne Boleyn," and " Anna Boleyn v. Felicie Bernard ;" these were followed by Fetid, Bernard v. Began" (a friend of Asia Boleyn ' .), aid " r. Marie Debele." sad some odors These sees were beard one after the other. At last, with the asistanee of the interpreter at the court (Mr. Charles Albert) the ewe were got through, the result being that Marie Delis* a most notorious French prostitute living with &convicted thief. arid Felicia Bernard went fined 40a. each sad cost% the other summonses being diseabsed. WANDSWORTH. MUSDIBOUS Lemieux UPON ♦ CONSTABLE. . . . DanaKrmaggoty a cooper, Rein in Batterese, was brought before Mr. Ingham cm remand, charged with aril , tally assaulting Rohos-cosistable George Ward, No. 417 V. with a large stiok, and damaging a police lantern. value 2s. 6d. When the primmer was examined no Monday. the fol. lowing medical certified , ' was headed to the magistrate : —" Betters's, Nov. 23. 1863. 1 certify that police-con stable George Ward, 417, su ff erlag from avers contu sions of the back d the bead and neck and right shoulder and elbow, also Rem a seetased wound of the mouth. He is therefore quite unable to perform his duty. dohs 0. Richardson, polies surgeon, Lc." The constable, who appeared to have been severely mal treated, stated that about halt.past 2 o'clock on Sunday morning be was on duty in the York-road, Battersea, when he saw the primmer come out of a house a tew steps before him. Not liking his appeanusoe he followed him slowly bellied. The prisoner walked about 160 yards. and thou stopped mail witness ap ~, ~~« owed him beggar go I will light Lovowdora ▪ N thou held acmes lie Whoa &ragbag ow oilaokel blows ow sigossoo. a V e oliol WilZasees inTtie - Ot(71 convicted f Bettorcsal The prim; police with were not dr Mr. bet THE EX This gm who was sr throwing road, and r' 1 4 h awood. maces the is NOM 6 paled pa At the *ll Mr. Laws, bum sober 1 This m( Ooroar, NIP gma hrtitur shop keeps, on lizti died mimed at • The jury demand di sad bad do pals bins so be severed sanitary is aad the OM authorities EXTRA Tbia ma t=hrwls of a raided at roasally in While in til " inadis pi rushed wild who via pm movers Wirt Main dew air _ would bare Preen psalm to tears, si ! l ei= b is w ~3ar Ni afterwards 6 Wbbseirpsl "There offered! pm D On kis Mar and would e be west es dr dry i be weals': raprape would a tby e rope to a 181 awl by boadi to buy hi • awed was • is thought hi at* is say di BAHIA The thin pay wee b. irimbolatAic Mr. Wuxi patalstad th raaalpta ti mom In th plaid sod oth , MAW at elticii aaimat bad b ittaaaat cirri 8,6851. I.la. A sad ireraim tiad4adae par sem, - rw c - 71.1 park maid tits Mot sompse i n Ird, Loewe Jemmy mid tM wfsitis SMII.II CO B. lad so kit do armiammot try • isawal Is C il nopen as 94 lit 01: ream at Mr. G with a vole a EASTERN Tbe ball--' bekt se 1 o'eiti Cali Th e Casia ecogratalatiss The result w brie f tan expreesd hi oeped it I taro erribm is the report 2 3.000 rupees °abbr. state 10 Um Ull=o4tor sof. sus mad be The goods tra einem 001111091 also the mop town it tain Leafs Rae am no capital 42.0hEd., aag 4 the heard prol *lO,OOOl. Hs additiosal asorsuitiag ha I Goes Wag chi nOy to T. CRAM 30010004 by a public. •, tad ti the irt txt ld " ii -46;divisto The trust 4 Savings Bank loader the do of hall a mill Amp 'minim a cream! Napes Willoaghby's i The Aber% %kw' what i his keg beau p Outgo " TAW 1 117.011 _ Is the last day le the out us for the perliso Ite a very keg Tag Slur ef 50guicess pr yeeiwsday on tl *kw for the p the is the new October last, ta4 lows goverame law of powder brrAwncii WSD prevaleat la offered 501. trill oosrict DEN] THE A