The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-21 00:00:00

". 7/ ./ ( -1;‘,07.2,„„4.....-d-- vEWS -77 -7 1 - • ;:! athiXA Se viol L--r• - •'-- No. 5,340 ) OVERLAND ROUTE. —COMMUNICATION by STEAM to LCDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., rid EGYPT. The PRNISMILAR and ..RTENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY ROOK PASSENGERS sad receive Cargo and Pamela at their Loodaa When for Gibra:tar. Malta, Egypt. Aden, Ceylon, Madras. Calcutta, the St. site. and China, oy their steamers leaving Southampton op tb. 4th and 20th of every month ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Eiprpt., Auctt. and Bombay. by three of the 12th sad 27th of ta.uth ; 3 . 1.1 for Mauritius, Reunion. Kip opaws SouaA , yelsaurne s and Sydney, by the steamers lees , lag 9ouNsmptoe on the oth of every month,—For further apply at the o.dripasis lidless, 122, LeauanbaL-street„ C.. Loudon ; or OrteutaldAaoe. Moethstaptem. SYDNEY Direct, in 70 days, by the magnificent new river-built elippership ('OVA, A 1, 12 yearn. 1.650 ton, Leading the Last India Docks. This splendid vessel, Just launched by Mess)" Dudgeon and Co., has been bunt under the inspection of th- owners upon the molt approved prin ciples of naval arib tecture to ensure speed (will sail punc tually on the lith October , and Is expected to make the Damage out in under 70 days. Her commodious saloon and second class cabins, which are eLht feet higgh,, are pow being tilted to the ulna superb manner, to afford such accommodation to passengers as can hr found in no other vessel loading for the l'oloniss.—Pot freight or passage apply to GAUL, ItOBILSON, and Co., 46. rewchurehatreet, LC. PROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORE. THY LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADUPRIA STRAMARIP COMPANY Intend ad& pad.* their tall-enwered Clyde-built Iron Screw Bieue-iiblpi. carrying the I' lilted SUN@ mile, PROM LIVERPOOL roRNTW yoßa. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. M CITY OIF RALTIMOZZ. ednembil. Iter. CITY OF LIMERICk. Saturday, Oct & CLTY Ow YOll3. Wednesday, Oct. 7. Air MOP N end eery armenle liessest. Clara purge by the mail Mennen riling every V/ettis 16, 17. and Si gotnens, accenting to the ammucoodatiemat; mby the Satordays steamers, 13 gainer Forward pamer ils; *eliding all provisions oared. Parmesan toe Omar& the United Mates, and Petri Columbia, booked through cmtery advantageous term&—For farther particulars Vi s o M INMAN, 11, Water eine& Liverpool; or to air MACEY. al. King wun.s. streak Oily. PIIILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PUILLIPPB &motets the noderstrationed first-clan eteamor.: icor from the British and Pored= SWIM Wheat, Wegplim, every Sunday. at 11 a.m. ?arm St b.. Li 105, and 17e. ed. Return ticket; • bre and a ImIL Th• WYKNOORD, Thursday morning early. from off the Tower. tare LL 11mB11111111:711siOrvi ADM, or SCRIVALBE, every Thursday and Saturday. at 11 am, tram HorseOdeon, and from Blautunnel noon. Puma • ts. P1.201(1_10, /or iiii/A.9:l79Wiember26, Rom Ronsildorm. Fares. La Is., AS St., and 41. To be followed by the LONDON. Jro OOPINII•0101. • steamer, In • tea dap. /or freight, to Chapin. Ontrenal 0111 m. , or II to PN.LIPPS, OltaV SR, and PHILLIPPS, 1111.1"fritZ, TRH STAR and GARTER HOTELCOMPAN Y, Limited , . Richmond. Surrey. Incorporated ander the Companies AeL net, with limited liability. Capital CllO.OOO, in 12,000 share*. of £lO each. Deposit CI per share, and at on &Dement. Calls not to sicced th, at latar raL of not lees than three mouths. .DIIIICTOL9. The BMA Hon. The LordiieTairei, ii, Lower Iltook-airemel Claims& The Hon. Oerald C. Talbot, India Board, Cannon-row, Weer asinelar: and Barbital. Ibe Hon. Henry ?pinata Petro, The Bedford's, Samford. us urray, John Staples, Pao., The Alblon, Alderskanastroerossenoroquare.t. Joseph Underwood, Esq. Underwood, and Co., laaletteap), 6, Hyde Park Gardens. Mom Itannom, Bourn* ;nd Co., 1. Pafl.mall, last. Messrs. Hobart., Lubbock, and Co., 15, Lombard-street. BOLrerross—Memrs. Ilarchant and Pead, SU, Greet George-street, Westminster. ArDrroz—J. L Coleman. Zaq. iColeenin, Turgoand, Yonnip, sod Co.), Tokso,onse-yard, LC. LaairrioCe—Edward M. starry, Key., LILL, 1, Old Pslam-yard, Westminster. Blom—J. G. Bone. En1..1 - , leak JlVembers, Lothbary, London, or Stock Exchange. 811CRIMY—Angoatue Browne. Erg 171. Grog Guerralna% Westminster. Tmanorary 04loci-171, Great Geormatmek Weelna WM. mein at Parliament-Meet. P➢.ORPhLCICS. The Star sod Outer at iichmondias a world•rlde celebrity. This Is due not only to its situation bet also to its high mein- Om for tavern and entertainment purpose.. Standing cm the mama of the hill at the very entrance to the Part, with the to famed view of the Thames beneath, and sur rounded by the retembern Woo it Ito situation la confessedly ananzpaseed, whilst the large and teamster bnaineas testifies to Mr blob repute !n which the brueitaell Jr held . . - iii Iwai sea hitherto done hoe been alnico& entirely ennemed to thee of a tavern. So frequent, however, have bee , the la ignites * plenum ef mak and diettaetlea for sleeping have and hotel eccommodeticthat as, the present proprietors M arl hld It in contemplation to meet this want by adding to the gement strecture. To do Ode. and to nuke ouch alterations In the betiding as the mqvirements of the present day would render necesosry. If the Star and Garter Is to maintain its status and character, will In. roles an expenditure beyond the measure of private enterprise. The object of forming this Company is to meet this dilliculty —purchase the Interest of the present proprietors, and incite mach alteration, and additions to the properly as will not only lawn the prestige of the house being kept up, bet still fertear addto its high charac.r. The peculiar format ion of the ground offords opportunity for *racing and doubling the area and thee materially increasing the facilities for enjoying the natural beauties of the situation. The property will conveyed to the Company ac freehold— * advantage of no ordinary kind, and will carry with It the goad-mil and eoanexion of a banner already in mistease, and ensorpueed by any establishment of a similar kind at home or *Md. The terms upon which the property will be acquired are each es the Director% with the 0,1 of competent professional advice, believe to be alike moderate ion' advantageous to the Company. The furniture and the etockinitrarle, including a Delhi of choice mama will be taken at a velaation. Yr. J. L Coleman. of the firm of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, emi Ca. hem none fully into the details, and has satisfied himself the merits of the proLect, and will act personally ea the COM. eigne's auditor. Tikes hen) felt to he hishly Important le the inland/ Of the attatiolden te keep identified with the house the present con nexion, Matadi* as it does noblemen and families of the highest character and position, sad many of the City companies and guild, of London. With this view, arrangements have been made nth Mr. Oeo. Ellit, one of the present proprietors. to act as menaging director 0 the ,:ocepony fora period of two years, if desired so to 6s. This fact, added to thepreseaae of Mr. Staples at the board, will maine more than attention to the &Wed practical management Main, it has been felt to be important to guard stalest any hieferenee with the current budoess during the time the con. =ltadditions to the building are In pentium, and these rgish will occupy a limited period only, wW accordingly he se rienducted. tinder the direction of Yr. Mined M. Him. Ike Oingony's archnesq, an to obviate the nenmelty of a dugte ablesterenos with that ',esteem. additions, which will be more especially dmiensd a hirriposes, and lure a distinct entrance comiet of wing.. containing between sixty and seventy rooms, Led sin be so constructed es to allow of teeth r eutenelaa tram Wee le lime an occsaine may require. The estimated Nee of the DOW Idol" together with the alterations and irepremenersts sa. exiting building, is EOO,OOO, for which expenditure each las e. ent of comfort and aixoromodailon will be secured to whether In large or small parties, as cannot fall to be and prodoce far more than an eqnlvalent for the out * inveltvect. The whole of the err:rho—which It Is peopoesd to oesamesene ilerthwith —will he of a plain and eabAaMhil charac ter, wiltboat seedier outlay for purposes of decoration. &darting as this Companydoes,with a huddle, already erected, and a first-clam sail Ingidy remunerative business connected With that building, the shareholders will have advantages not *may met with in rimier eking. of this description : an home. &see femme will for instance he forthcoming without waiting fee the emetics of the hotel, and the subsequent establishment of kinds,. T .088 OF APPETITI N WEAKNESS, *c. I.A • TONIC.—Dr. Haman and the Medical Profession recom mend that raluable athuslant. " WATERT QUININE WINK' Manufactured aoly by ROBERT WAT ERS, Martin's-lam, Caonoustreet, Lou EX.—hold by Grocers, Mallen Ware housemen, and Woes, den, at Me. a lama Whokesle Asada, K Lewis sod Co., Worcester. Oa Wednesday sent the first of a short tonne of lectures on land &dame will be given at the Rey al Agri cultural College, Cirencester, by Mr. Bailey Dentimo Y. last. C.E. Sir W. Russell, M.P., and Mr. E. Warner, M.P., the liberal representatives for Norwich, met a portion of their constituent, on Friday evening at a special meeting of the Springfield Club, a society formed for the purpose of tom hieing the liberal party in some of the wards, and which re ceived its designation from the late Mr. T. 0. Springfield (of the firm of Springfield. Son, and Nephew), who was for many jeers a loaf politician of some little celebrity. Mr. W. Wilde, city mouse presided at the meeting , and pro posed the heaths of bo th the hoe. members, who were well received by their friends, On Saturday morning both hon. members jeatertaieed their principal supporters, to the number of about 30, at an elegant breatfast at the Royal Hotel. A vote of cooltdisecei in both gentlemen was pto posed by Dr. Dalrymple, and carried useeintously. CAMBIUM! itsoternarioirs. —The following is the result of t h e revision jut completed for this borough Liberal claims allowed, 14 ; liberal objections su s t a i ne d, 62 —76. Tory claims allowed, 16 : tory objections sustained, 48-64. Liberal gain, 12. This is much more favourable to the liberals than could bare bees anticipated from the great disparity between the Dumber of objections made by Wm and by their opponeitta, the liberals having made 127 objections, of which they sustained about one-half ; and the tortes 192, of which they sustained only me.fourth.— Certstridge ladepeadent. LIMN Rsourraariona—The following is the malt of the revising for the borough according to the local Mercury:—Liberal vote@ expunged on objection, 68; coo servative votes expunged ao objection, 11 ; conservative pia on objections, ; liberal gain on claims, 17 ; net liberal pie en the reviles, 90. THZ RITHIMINTATION or COVINTRT. —The sud den death of the Right Hon. Edward Ellice has occasioned a wide-spread grief throughost the borough of Coventry, which the deceased gentlimen represented so lam and se well. Os Saturday evening it is meal in Coventry for the rinses to practise at all the churches where there are peals, but last week the custom was sot observed. loatead of it knells were tolled at stated iatervals from every church tower in the oily. There can be little doubt that the seat which Mr. Ellies's death he. rendered vacant will be stoutly coatestel. At present, however, no hot or iodeemt haste is beim displayed by either side ; and the yardmen —a see ties of the elision who small, take the initiative—are not expected to be called tagetk er until after the funeral ci their skewed ammssetatira In the conservative istereet two names are eseesiosed, the one being that of Mr. Morgan Treeherse. ci 47. Eatee.sqoare, London, who is event times contested the rap eseatattoo with Mr. BEM ; sad the other that of Mr. H. W. &toe, of 16, Prince's-gate, Hyde park, Looks. a potholes largely engaged is the silk trade. The only name that has yet lees nieetioced is the liberal biters* is that of the Hos. Edward Chandos Leith, of W the Midland Circuit, a brother of the Lord Lientsmat of arwickshire. BIT! VAL or THZ COVINIIIT RIBBON TBADZ. The prolapsed mem of adversity Covey has emerienced is, we fervently believe and trust, drawls( near it. ekes. Sims the distress at Bkokbunt, Prestos, sad no essay other towns attained week astounding proportions, the sofferliten and privateer of the Coventry people have ea been se at tesThey have tleely tionsidemd es, perh gh aps. they shield have h e m. bed to pas throu a long aad fiery whet but have borne their troubles with a patisme sad forthade should excite general admiration ; aad DOW there are mem hopeful signs is the sky. There is a groat dressed for • elms of goods that have been beg neglateled— namely, plata shaded lutes, facer abided lutes, plebe shaded rick tartan lutes fee 26d., 30d., Md., aad 60d. widths, sad likewise tartan sties. Mae, years have deposition, this clessolgoode infiesneed the domain of fashion. The have not limn worn to say great exited for a = .B.o Be e : recently they have been introduced ender that premise Win for them a lost weer of favomithee. The seer and brilliant dyes to which they are whistled came them to sesame gaits a afferent appeases* to the original tarter. It is emerted they me all the rep Is Paris, while is Leaden the distand is them is Urge, to ray the least of ft. When the distaste la Oreentry wee at its height greyish were sot wasting be finlike that the ribbon trade wee firetAseally gees end that the tows mot .weer mom the diseeler. We Bow pereeive what seek poirsonhatissa are moth, sad is that Me me& tads of the Omestay apseaMees mh* prehlable ens. =wM 0.. the people of Leasseldes isermined ferias& in their moos of triml.—Fles Ilwaper% _TOZRAIPS COPAHIRE MROIII, "ineeseshilly The statues of Allan Ramsay and Professor John 111 , ,_ Mee to the Peels and Imam 110.1106 their the me et wpm, whisk are to be ended la the West Metrt, P•kwd. ma lolvt• et* sad East rdasseetrest Gude* burgh, are expested to Nev. UM), MP= • amok' No ems. dots I to b. f or l og sp ra d ge la shout gi g * go b b ook _Ow area dawns Mseram—ta ht gas /M "•• * Tree& eiwwlel. le, Italweit e e, prase* thee. The yaolits of the current business will allow of the payment of a fair dividend upon the proposed capital .• and it le not too meet to anticipate that when the cnnternplatal additions and Improvements have Teen made, the pronto will be such SS to la ws the payment of large dividends As the profits of the current tautness afford a kfffilalal• fund for the payment of Interest upon the s me received from share holders, without intrembing upon capital, interest at the rate of LS per cent. per annum will be &nosed on all calls from the day of payment nes same rate of interest will be allowed on shares paid tip b bd. Na feel to prom 'lets or promotion maser' to an) fora has beta or will be paid The present proprietors bare agreed to accept in shares of the =owertli port of the purchase mouey, sada farther hie asoaut of the espitil boo already hers otherwise malweribed. application for shares to be made la the form massed lie the prone:etas, with the deposit of itl per there to the bathes, !ham Ransom, Bouserie i and Co., Ito. 1, Pari sian Zest : or North Warta, Lubbock, sad Co., U, Lombard *meet . _ _ We;=se* Yon be obtalaed at th e Mkt* of Use heater, 1, Hmk bent, LC. ; at the offlee of the Censposey, 171, Greet Geergeoetreet, Wesluideeter, S.W. 'corner of Pasilamenaldreet); end et the @ter sad (Meter, at Richmond. The liability of each shareholder will be limited to the amount et bla saberniption. flea 'Wiesen% be made, the deposit will be returned in fun. JC. and J. FTKLD, original manufacturers • (111 )of PAIAIrYINK eaIeDLA le whom the peb• mead flail) has been awarded, sad theft meow eit i all her 31aSeetts 00111,1111160$ for nee at the tallitary mealier There erase ow be obtained of all ellaullen and rum le Ile United ILlarieen Pries In ad. per penal ; ales nails seta lealml Vallee Serrlee Soap Tablets. ad. sod ad. yeah. The ;obis are (outlawed to us that Mai Lehi Is cat the =iar bona arboleede a awl tar egartaides.-11wer lembstit. Leeden, NOTHING IMPOBSIBLIC.—The gr_lst_f4_6lld al meet rolid laranika ad tie dirr. AOI7A i•nid.a.se Nam. ,10•• GOnif ILL and Co., Three lingesswi, Lombard. abort, landie.pernimen toe. Mafestr rospedially eller le Or dr•• idorydlone amid. whiek gradual; ranieree hair lo lie pristine itee—ne miler at wiset ase. The Arm Answeile lie none ad tha properlies at tale •it on asalrary. brasbabi to Mink end vies tile liek is wee Miami ane appilastien par meal& will keep IS la parbeeverefar. hen Al lo par leek or in bon boWee, lea 61.—Jales Gomel • Co. nese been oppoinied pateneses ton. /E Ine Prisms of Weiss. BANK of AUSTRALASIA (Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1223 4 , No. S, Threadneedle-street, Loudon, Sept. 12, 18113. The Court of Directors HiltilßY GIVE NOTICE, that a HALII YE\Y.L\'DIVIDENDof 24a a snare, being at the rate of al: per cent per annum, on the Old Share Capital of the Corpora tine, amounting to 9900.000. and also a BONUS, as additional Interest, of Sta. a share, making together LI lea a sham, or at the rate of It per rout. per annum. will be PAID to the etors, free of ineorne tat, at this oLce. on and after TClti t a r li, the 13th October nest, between the Marrs of 10 and S o'clock. The Transfer Books of the Ohl Shares iU be Closed on the rim, instant, and continue so until the Dividend and Bonus become payabee.—By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIE EN, Secretary. The Transfer Books of the New Shores will remain open until Monday. the Iftb October, bat will be dosed from that date until Monday, the tad November, whelk the Second instalment will be payable METROPOLITAN warty, No. 3, Prince Ulanlis LIFE ASSL'RANCE i-street. Bank. London, LC. bed 10S. Tong Jas. Lloyd. Itaq., Elrsethcbaw. &r J. Patton, 11. P., Chats worth. George Pearce. Esq. Henry Shut, Esq. J. Ingram Travers, Esq. Joseph Underwood. Esq. George Venetian. Esq. Richard h. WdiGnaon, Esq. .- Dan. Barash jaw, Esq., BristoL Peter Valor, Esq. James Dawson. Esq. Frauds J. Llelaiosso. Esq. Frederick Engelhardt, Esq. Richard Try, Esq., Liverpool. Wm. Omit, Esq., Portsmouth. Frazer B. err w, Esq. Beery Yobbo', Esq. William J. Leacher, Y.aq. ADVANTAGES OF ASAMITNO WITH THIS SOCIETY. Economical 'management, no paid agents baing employed, and no commission allowed. The ap i kon of the whole of the profits to the reduction of deer peen' esi or upwards. guarantee of an accumulated fund e 111.000.000 A gross annual income ex 0 During Its existence the honiet ceedi nse paid In claims, without a single instance of dispute.. And hes returned to members In reduction of their annual premiums OOO,OOO The sums Amstrad by ellaing palicles sussed 16•00,006 For the year ending the ath April, 1604, an abatement bee been declared at the rate of 60 per amt. Prospectuses, Oopleo ot Annual Accounts, and tan partied'''. mal be obtained on application to September, 18101. WILY MARSHAL. Actuary. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S PROMENADE CONCERTS.-71te ROYAL BOUDOIR QUADRILLR with Maley Richards's new National Soo& "God Mew the Prince of Wales" sersaired by Charles Coote, so performed at the ROYAL ITALIAN OPARA, Covent-prdem—Plano solo and duets, U. each Quadrille Band, ha 'of all Nuslesellers, sad of Robert Cods and Co., New ItarUagioawtreet,. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Tlll GERM, new venton—The Parr Frontage—Orend Dtmettmemeni—lsvourtte Opera Selectlon—liteasts, the est eem& Vlogelet—ltaphael de MM. the Want Tener—Langlots. the great Imam Jangler. EVILRY EVENING.—Doer open st seven. °eminence et hall-poet, THE OXFORD.-EVERY EVENING &annum; front the new and most pennies OPCRAA by the Cowpony, with full Bend • and Chortm conducted by Mr. Y. JONGHS. Comedy by Ilusworth, Eugene. W. BandeD, O. Hutchinson, A. Lloyd. and so d (horse Hodson. Admission, area ed.: dans sad baloney, ls. ; Private boles, ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of 1111:NST DIECICN, Esq.—Professor Pepper's adaptation of the above is *tidbits& wit► vsilowi pleasing effects and Int. Promnenta, by mr. A.hotter, /VERY EVENING, at Wi ped 0. at the CANTERBURY-HALL, Westminster-road, N. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Concerts. Wm*: tali Weak, saw Alfred liellaa's ►j•Hs BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jennyn-street. Panellise sad ilestleann can he accommodated Apartments sad Bedrooms Is this Establishment at moderate charges.—THOMAS DAMS (Mom Simpson's. 100 • Strand) Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and oroall parties FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PANT of the KINGDOM. Drawing -Teem settee. complete KM 0 0 Blabs roam mites, com 29 0 0 Itedrecie seltee. completeplete INI 0 0 Warreated Int dam. P. and & lIIIYIUB. 144. Odoed4treet. Ilheekneed eatelegmes mitts sad poet Deem apptteetlott. " "IZMIR:NTT BIJOUTEREB COURANT?. 119 Min 1112C1AITX been FABILIQIIIV—W STRIE STOX aad 111061 DIN, having hemmed with • Ilmaseaws nada at the Tarn tlolveeW Eshlblties, accompaand by tbe ahem Melte Me pub& to an • 11". fteir ael fl i r ni aJdLD 11 7ra tt ar emoselm inseressent of T. all made on the premise& WATILIIIION sad BlOGDMlN.Clokhesitlin lfssatecaory. In RisriseMotresa Owrestmanlea, W.C. Setabllshed A.D.1716. Assam made of amMe and Jewellery for la melt. N.B. This establishment I. dosed at 6 to the emote& sad ea flatainlaye at o'dnds. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (acorn's nutoiAlia.) OPENING OF THE FINNISH DIET. ST. PETERSBURG, Sur. 19. The Journal de St. Peterabourg of to-day announce* that the Finnish Diet was opened yesterday with • speech from the Emperor. Among other subjects the Imperial speech stated that the revenue of the Grand Duchy Lad always sufficed to cover current expenses, and will still be sufficient to pay off the debt contracted for the expenses of constructing the last railway. /Co new loan will be undertaken without the consent of the Diet, except in case of a sudden invasion or some other unforeseen misfortune. The Emperor was desirous of remedying the imperfections of the fundamental laws. The speech concluded as follows :—" I shall soon cause to be laid before the Diet bills granting more extended privileges upon the assessment of taxes and the right of introducing bills, reserving to myself, however, the initiative in fundamental changes." RUSSIAN IRON-PLATED SHIPS. HAMBURG, SEPT. 19. Letters received here from Bt. Petersburg state that 11 iron-plated gunboats with turrets will be completed in the spring. Twenty thousand men are reported to be sta tioned in Finland. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, SZIT. 19. The insurgent leaders, Szumlauski and Malusie wiez, defeated the enemy on the 13th at Lutomierz, the woiwodeship of Kalisz. A sanguinary engagement took p'aoe on the 16th at Zask. Clunielinski's detachment skirmished with the Russians on the 17th and 18th in the woiwodeship of Cracow. CRACOW, SRr. 20. An engagement, resulting in the defeat of the Russians, took place at Masovien on the 12th inst. between the Poles under Bokolowski and the Russians under Bornewo. Numerous bands of insurgents are oper►ting in the Wojwodachafts of Lublin and Kalis. On the 15th inst. the Russian troops massacred a great number of the inhabitants of Lutomiez. The insurgent Wagner has been hung at Warsaw. POLAND. WARSAW, Sin. 90. The leave of absence to go abroad granted to the Marquis Wielopolski has been made permanent, and he has at the same time been definitively re lieved of his functions as civil governor and vice president of the Council of State. THR RUSSIAN REPLY TO PRANCE. The Manikin' of yesterday contains a despatch from Prince Gortchakoff to Baron de Budberg, Russian ambassador at Paris, in reply to the note of the French government upon the Polish ques tion, published in our columns on Baturday. The following is a translation of this document : 31sarkos Belo, August 26 (Sept. 7), 1863. - . I have the hollow to transmit to your excellency las enclosed sopy of • despatch from M. Drouyn de Lhoys, which the Duke de Montebello was requested to communi. ado to na The Imperial cabinet has taken cognisance of this docu ment with all the attention it deserves, and with the sincere desire of bringing about an understanding from this exchange of views, After a thorough examination we have found nothing in it to divert tu from the point of view I communicated to you iu my despatch of the Ist (13th) July. We behove we are anticipating the wishes of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs in declining to prolong a discus sion w►ich could not fulfil the conciliatory object we have is view, if it had no other moult than that of confirming each of Um two governments it its opinion upon a question is which we regret we are not in accord with the Tuileries cabinet. We will draw attention to only one point In the despatch of M. Drneye de Ltioys, because we are anxious to remove beforelumd every fresh subject of mieuiderstanding. I refer to the allusion made by the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, several times and under various forme, to the western provinces of Russia, a. participating to a cert►in extent in the international stipulations which determined in 1815 the position of the duchy of Warsaw. The Imperial cabinet cannot in nay way admit this point of view even to the slightest extent, and your exo.Ueocy is requested to reiterate to M. Drouyn de ',buys the declare. tins already mode in my previous despatch, that his Majesty the Emperor, always ready to scrupulously fulfil his oblige limn towards all the powers, must peremptorily exclude, even from an interchange of friendly opinions. any allusion to part of his empire to which no international stipulations of any kind whatever apply. As to the other point. touched upon by the French Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, we prefer to keep to those upon which we find we are agreed—at all events in intention. The French government wishes to see a state of things promptly re-established in the kingdom of Poland which would restore tranquillity to that country, repose to Europe, and security to the relations of the ca burets. This desire we thoroughly share, and all that depecds upon us shall be don* is order to realism it. Our august mentor remains animated by the kindest in taglios' towards Poised, and by the most conciliatory Intentions towards every foreign power. The welfare of all his subjects—of every race and of every religions conviction—is an obligation which his Imperial Majesty bas accepted Wore God, his conscience, and his people. The Emperor's entire solicitude is devoted to its fulfilment. As to the respoosibility his Majesty may assume in his international relations, those relations are regulated by public law. The violation of those fuodemental principles can aloes entail responsibility. Oar anguet master has always respected and observed those principles towards other Mateo His Majesty bee a right 1061p/et and to clam the same respect from other powers. Be good enough to read this despatch to the French Moister of Foreign Affairs, and to leave him a copy of it. GORIVIIALOFT. The Moniteur of yesterday also oontains a supplement to the above, is the shape of • Memorandum, • copy of which was simultaneously addressed by the Russian Government to the Cabinets of Paris, London, and Vienna, with the despatches dated the 26th August. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN AND THE MEXICAN THRONE. The Memorial Diplontatsque of yesterday makes the following most improbable statement : " The Archduke Maximilian was anxious that a preliminary understanding between the Western Powers should serve as a solid basis for the estab lishment of the Mexican Empire. With this object in view, a Mexican statesman who lately went to Mirsinon to pay his respects to the Prince, was en trusted by his Imperial Highness with the confi dential mission of proceeding to Loudon in order to obtain the support and concurrence of Great Britain for the new monarchical establishment of Mexico. " We are happy to be enabled to state that this mission has hem, crowned with entire success. The English Cabinet has acknowledged that, in the pre sent state of affairs, no candidature offered so many guarantees as that of the Archduke Maximilian. Placed in difficult cireemstanoes at the head of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, this Prince gave the most striking proof of his capacity in the art of governing. He is, it is known, related to the royal family of England, and the choice the Mexican nation made iu him could not therefore be other wise than agreeable to the Court of St. James. "The only difficulty raised by the ministers of Queen Victoria consisted in the apprehension that the new Mexican government might allow itaelf to be carried away by the influence of the high clergy to revoke the measures relative to the sale of the landed property which belonged to the religious bodies. But it has been easy to convince them that the Mexican episcopate can boast of men who are partisans of a wise progress, and who have declared that, in the interest of concord, it is necessary to accept accomplished facts, and not to molest in any way the purchasers of ecclesiastical property. '• It is asserted that the English cabinet did not conceal the satisfaction with which it received these tranquillizing explanations. " We will at a future period enter more at length upon the happy result of this negotiation. " Meanwhile we are deeirous of notifying the engagement entered into by England to acknow ledge the present Mexican government, es soon as the Archduke Maximilian shall have announced to the deputation, which is about to leave for Mira mor, his final acceptance. " England and France would immediately accredit official representatives of the Mexisan government, which would rule in the name of the Archduke until the new sovereign came himself to assume the reins of government. " That would furnish the Archduke with an opportunity, before his departure to Mexico, of coining to an understanding with the cabinets of Paris and London relative to the final measure* destined to consolidate the new empire. " England has promised from henceforth to favour, by every means, the realisation of the loan necessary to place Mexico in a position to fulfil her engagements abroad, and to insure the regularity of the different administrations at home." The Vienna jouroala mention that the reorgani sation of the Atudrlaa scaly will shortly take place. It is to be divided ioto 10) rasiments, sad a kaowbidge of foreign languages will henceforth be largely taken bit° onside willow La the promotion of officers. The Movimetito of oeDotmentioits the kneel] •t that port of the Bailin frtgate TI Priocipo dl CarMaso, of 4,000 tons, which toot place midst the areleseatioss of ea lumen crowd. W. reed in the Coserrier du Dimanche—" ♦ re peat is is airwalatkes that Baran d. &Mbar& followin the example a lb. Doke de Yostebsllo, who proposes, as is well knows, to leows bit post temporarily is omeequersos of the att. of health of Madame de Mootebello, will also take • cove of some weeks' dui ation. We billets that rumour to MD Mindy &dilute of foundation." The Pswgolo of Naples states that a few days ago a Died ef Whoa* of fres forty to My wen, Wag peersed byestramaiwitniat at teem teak refuge la the district of Gestolvotere. we Swerteete. Thew, ladled olelllwsw peseta* both lOW aad lessisa, talieg their held% they aguriisred the. all far bowleg attempted to take to o*.ht, Two ef the wawa Dined were about to become mothers. (Stamped, Id. Additkeel.) NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWIOR, Sr.xr 90. A series of experiments to test the immense 300-ponder Aimstrong gun are ordered to be made at the government poetise range, Shoebaryness, in the memo" of the Ordnance Select Committee. A target tee the per pee", twelve feet high and tee fest wide, is now being coo. Wooled at the dockyard, and will be faced with 4i inch DOD pLates upon a booking of 15 inch thick Midi. The boilers, Sc., of the ironclad - screw frigate Caledonia are ordered to be forwarded to the Victor's-docks, to which the vessel will be removed ou the 28th lust., sad after being fitted with her machioery, Le., she will be rigged and com pleted at Sheerness. Fifty-four shipwright', joiners, smiths and labourers were yesterday discharged at the dockyard, and a similar number are ordered to be discharged weekly fur five weeks. The Tweed steam vessel is now shipping the remaining portioo of the electric telegraph manufactured at Messrs. Heal 's, North Woolwich, to be laid down through Persia to India. As the men employed were leaving the meal on Friday night last, a temporary stage gave way end eight venous were immersed in the neer • but all were mead with the exceptiou of • man saute ward Collins, whose body has tot yet been recovered. CHATHAM, Barr. 20. The Lords of the Admiralty have refused to entertain the appbeatioa submitted to them by the &tithe. raise at Ibis purr for the ereciluo of a separate :sage of buildings for the married eon commissioned (acme and men alba Royal Marines quartered at this division, who, under the salient mgalsteows, are obliged to be quartered out of barracks, by which cousiderable iliOuliveniellie is occasioned. A new description of Medics target for 'anima and Ud ine practice, the invention of Colonel Shuttles/orib, Royal Artalimy he; on the recoromeadatisa of the Ordeals.. Select Co . minittes, bees introduced into the service, an official notice to that effect having been received at this garrison from the War earn. A captua's good service passion hes bees plead at dm disposal of the Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Ad miralty, by the promotion of Captain F. Warden, C. 8., to tail rant of maradmiraL PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 20. COtrays-MLRnst. Off BOILED THE VICTOEY.—OH Friday last a coart•martial assembled oe board the Victory (fiaphip), to try Patrick O'Brian, an able seaman, on the following charges, :—For that be, while borne on the books of H.llL's gun-vessel Pioneer, for passage to England as a prisoner from HA.'. gus.vessel Relines, did, on or about the sth of September. 1863, wdfully disobey the lon ia' commands of lieutenant Meyer, of the Pioneer, by re fusing to return a pair of boot. into the custody of the chief of polioe, when ordered so to do, and did violently resist all efforts nisch to compel obedience, making use of threaten ing and insulting language to the said Lieutenant Meyer, and to Corporal Edward Tidos, Royal Marion; secondly, that he did at the same time offer to strike and wie violence to Sergeant J. Carter, Royal Marines, not ing as chief of polioe board the Pioneer, wham in the execution of his duty, and did make use of threatening language to him. The court was composed of Captain F. Scott, C.B. (presided), Captain J. Reccombe, rod Commanders H. Phelps, C. S. Corm*, M. Lowther, used J. Simpson, assisted by Mr. E. Ili:skins, otaciatiag judge advocate. The court found the prisoner guilty, sod sen tenced him to one year's imprisonment with herd labour, and to be dismissed from taw Majesty's service. The court reassembled yesterday (Satanic)) mornieg, to try Mr. John A. Leicester, for that he being an assistant engineer of the Pioneer, did, between the let of October, 1861, and the 30th of June, 1862, commit an ad 11.0 the prejudice of god order arid naval discipline, by lending certain sums of money to certain MOO botanicg to the Pioneer, the same to be paid to has eon, with littered, suchooiduct being a breach of the 34th article of war. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be reduced to the 2nd class, and plead at the bottom of the list. Tna SzArm or TES CHANNII. /Saturday Mr. J. Jeffery, owe of the presidia/ tasigistrwles at the Liverpool police court, stated that slaw the arrival of the Beet not a single seaman belooging to any of the ships bid been takes into custody for drunkeesess, ire s y Wises against the law. This, he remarked, was highly crediteble to the men, and afforded an excellent example to the sailors of the inercastils marine. _ VleIT OF THE CRAIIIIEL FLEET TO LIVERPOOL.— The festivities in coonectioa with the visit of the Chancel fleet were resumed on Saturday, when the various vessels op-a for inspection were directly crowded by visitors sot withstanding &dreading min which fell dung the greater portion of the day. Admiral Danes, the officers of the fleet, the mayor, sad the members of the Town Conseil, were taken by the Homy Docks and Harbour Board over portions of the dock estate at Liverpool and Birkenhead. The officers of the fleet expressed their unbounded admira tion of the works at Birkenhead, particularly those in con nection with the Crest Float. We may state that the Gnat Float extends for more than half • mite inland from the river, and more resembles a lake than a dock. 06 its margin are some splendid gravies docks —one of them the largest of ire kind in the world, being TOO feet long and 100 feet broad, while at its entrance is • low water basin marrying a apses of seven acres el' laird sad in depth thirty.tive feet. The principal objects of interest visited on the Liverpool side were the Caowda locks and dock, at which places, as well as Birken head, the alma of the fleet had so opportunity of wits/m -ing the effect of hydraulic power In opening and closing the massive gates and bridges. The Dock Board entertained their guests to lunch tie board ship, sod is the madam Admiral Dames and a number of the officers of the fleet dined with the Earl of Derby at Knowsley. There will be • grand banquet la the Plailluirmeio Hall this (Kosiday) morning, at which his lordship an 4 members of both homes of parliament will be present, while the non-commissiotred officers and men of the fleet will be 'eternised in fib. George's-hall tomorrow. As incident occurred on Friday which reflects the highest credit os roam Laird Bamford, who is one of the midshipmen of the Defence. Hie lordship accompanying • party of friends on board, when a gen ' Hemet) accidentally fell Into the river and was rapidly swept along by the strong current. Without • moment'. hesita tion the viable young midshipman jumped overboard, swam to the drowning gentleman, and secceeiled in remmiaft him. FIELD DAY AND SHAM FIODT AT WANSTEAD.-011 Saturday afternoon some fifty or sixty thousand persons of all grades were attracted to that part of the borders of Epp°, forest known es " Wamitead Flats," for the purpose of witnessing • peed "field day," in which it was as. Bounced that a large numbered metropolitan volunthers, as well as the Ems battalions ri rifles, the E 414112 yeomanry, and yeomanry artillery, as well as the Hon. Artillery Com pany, with their field guns, would take part. It that this " field day " had bees proposed by a ELZ.! Colorant Palmer, who combines with hie penitien of High Sheriff of the county that of Colothl of the Essex Yeomanry Cavalry, as well as Commandant of the Essex Yeomanry Artillery, sad having been sane &sled by the War-oflice, it was understood that either Colossi Illiourdo or some other government officer would he pram* to superintend the evolutions, and this duty devolved upon Lirutenant-Colonel Ibbetsoa, who is the governmeot inspector of volunteers for the F.asteru Coun ties military district. Lord Mouotcharlea, of the Ist Life Guards, however, also intended as inspector of the yeo manry cavalry. so far as metropolitan corps were coo ceroad, the only reprmentatire—and which it most be ad mitted was • noble representation—was a mounted troop of the Hem Artillery Company, under Lieut. Jay, with two gum, and a portion of the Sedadmieistrativir bamboo, melee Middlesex (Enfield lock rifles), under the command of Ow tale Bastleys. The Essex battalions, however, mustered fa pretty good foes, and, In addition to the yeomanry cavalry before nferod to, an eximediaglv flee sad showily equipped body of men, with Wee aid marlin fasiegs, trimmed with silver, and Prussian helmets, wi th white east crimson plumes, there were six compan ies of the sth Fmk battalion (Colonel tipper's regiment), under com mend of Major Bart ; the Ist Essex nadir Major Ruth, the 3rd Ease: battalion ender Lieut. Colonel Davis, the 7th &NM, the 19th DMZ under Captain Harcourt, and amoral others, in all probably mustering some 1,000 men sad as a novelty oe the field, there was a body of some 50 or SO excellently well-d ri lled cadets, satiated to the Srd Eery battalion, formed of the pupils of the Oegar Grammar SehooL The trey in which these juvenile voluateers handled their Irish constabulary carbines, whirl do duty in mar bands for Enfield rifles, aid the Meridiem with which they d:d their file sod volley firing, would have pet to the blush some of the voleateers on the field of growth. The evolatioos, though at times greatly impeded the Med, were performed on the whole In a very eansfactory M 101267. AELIVA.L Or A GOLD SIM 71014 AI767IIALLA. I Memel. Orme. ehlp, Roxburgh Castle, 1,121 tone, Captain 1 C. Mohr* tram Melbourne June 28, passed up Chinook MT Plymouth, se fistinday afteneocer. She musded Claps Moro July 36,, sad erossed the Equator be keg. 29 on August 17. She brings 18 cabin possessars, 14 ditto in time ~send cabin, sad 82 is intermediate sad 16•44444. He cargo mush& of 40,621 ft. sold, 90 toes antlmooy we, 130 ; toms eilver.lered Am 40 tow copper, 567 bales wool, sad suudry ham of kstber, skim, he., sod imp et lark. Edward Boothe, au latent odiate possatemr, died om the Jule & The Alp Wan of lAN wee to lam Yelleum about July 13, for lin den, with a large comeigsmout at gold. The Rosbargh Coils sip maned co bar pump, Jose 116, 1m 57 8.63 N., the barque JnBa Cork of New Badfonl iam beand to the weeterud Amp et 21, In 10 N. 27 W. we Laid Hodder, band math Sept. 1, be 35 N. 41 W. time ship Pottery OM. 10 days from Tolponies, for Cork ; Sep. &, in 40 N. 37 W., barque Elisabeth Many, bound to I•jbad Imp thir barque Pelona% 113 days from Kanscbs*, for Ledo j asp. 13, la 47 N. 16 Swedish barque Oustume, 115 dais heft Eammon far Pains W. outh ; Sept. 18, in 49 N. 7 W., the haulm Samisgmea, of nod from Pools, bound mar GERMANY AND DENMARK. •ON-THE•MAWE, BirT.l9. At the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day the united committees upon the Holstein question re ported in favour of federal execution being carried out in that province. The committees recommend taking possesaion of the administration of the entire duchy, and the entry of 6,000 Hanoverian and Saxon troops, Aus tria and Prussia furnishing the mem. The vote of the Diet upon the report will be taken l upon the Jet October next. ITALY. TURIN, Su. 19. Prince Amadeus has returned from his tour. The King will be accompanied by his two sons at the review to be held at Somme. SPAIN. MADRID, 81MT. 18, Evzonra. The reply of the Emperor of Morocco is expected on the 25th inst. The Duke de Nemours and Senor Baez, ex- President of St. Domingo, have arrived here. The papers state that the Ministry has not taken the question of the redeemable debt into con sideration. Senor Cilvo Asseasio is dead. MADRID, SIP?. 20. It is asserted that the Emperor of Morocco lies declared that he would, without displeasure, see Spain vigorously chastise the refractory tribes of the Riff. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninaulsr and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Ripon (for Southampton), and the Manilla (for Marseilles), left Alexandria with the above mails on the 18th inst., at 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. respectively. The Ripon may be expected at Southampton about the Ist October. The Nubia brought the mails to Suer, arriving there on the 15th inst. A Nrw Brims or BULL-Doo.—The Toulonnais says :—" Private accounts from Paris announce that a cer tain camber of iron-elad Teasels, designated by this name of ' Ball-dega,' are about to be pot on the stooks. This kind of menel will be, it is said, a complete rim; in naval archi tecture, sod they will be constructed on an improved plea, reenhing from the examination of a doses projects of different kiade, from which that wandered as the best has bele .sleeted.• Tsa ANNAMITI AMBASSADORS IN Pala.—The Annensite Ambassadors were officially received by the 'fl akier of Foreign Affairs on Friday Lat. The Mositeur gives the following savant of the reception :—" The envoys sad their suite wore on the occasion the costume used for grand ceremonire, which is precisely the same se was worn is the time of the old Chinese dynasty of the Mings. Phan- Thaaaisa, the first ambassador, in spite of his profound emotion, addressed the minister in very suitable language, and the reply, together with the cordial reception of which be was the object, sew set him at his ease. Pisa-Thins- Oiss told M. Moen de Limps that on the common of the exchasige of the milk:Micas of the treaty catered iate be. tease France ad the Empire of Ara3am, the Emperor Na. polies having 'set a missies to Hai, the Emperor Tm Doe, oe his aide, had desired to mud an embassy to compliment the Emperor c 4 the Freak sad that he wan happy at bowleg Imes o►ossn by his Severeige to fulfil that missies, sad M being Qum able to present his haulages to the minister. Y. Drops de Lhuys replied that the Emperor regretted that he scald sot at preseet receive the Agoutis mis sloe, but that hie Majesty had charged him to I give them the most cordial welcona ; the ambas sadors might net assured that they would fad le Frame the most sisters swim of sympathy sod friesdship. The ambassador asprerald his rratihatiee at the 'Hostas whits the minim bad met with re their voyage, and parties* lady minas their antral mt the French territory. Thanks to °minis Amber* who soled as iaterpreter, the asamem. Mee was kept up without dilisoolty, mad tensed memmaively en tiro Malt to Mr anmeal it Toulon, the arrival at Mar. maim. he. Alter kids( Ma Avila yammered to them, tie aisimmadora and We, mile tea leave et *be Weider, and retried to air WWI mss► Maud with the reempliea Illvy bed ail [TWOPENCE CRYSTAL PALACE. On Saturday • conoert was give n at the Crystal Palms by the Metropolitan Schools' Fcciety. The number of voices was 5,000, • vary large number to manage, one would think, but they appeared to have been brought under perfect control, sad most, indeed we might my all the the pieces were executed with • precision which said much for the moallsees of the system in which these children have been trained ; the 5,000 voices, is feat, seemed as one (raid instrument node; the perfect metro' of • master. The execution of the awed pieces, "Abide with me," Martin Luther's hymn, "Sweetly the Sabbath bell," and "Nearer my God to Thee," was peculiarly beautiful sad effective. Of the secular pieces the " Warrior Norseman," "Our Slum fathers," and the Hunter's pert wog were highly ap plauded, the latter especially for its beautiful modulations. Bat while bestowing this, which we °murder but fair praise on the conductor, Mr. G. W. Martin, and the choir, we would venture to suggest that when • concert of this description is given • selection should be made from the works of different composers. W e d o not moo , t o i mp l y that the compositions ware dovuid of merit. Ou the o r am me y, we should my that mane of them acre very pleasing, and they were most of them well adapted ; bat there was more 11111111104011 than was desirable, and a IBA* variety would have been an improvemeut. ln the intervals between the parts the bend of the Duke of York'. School performed emend pieces, and cue of them, the part son " .Farewell," by Mendelesoko, was upecarioria/y wed issend. Altogether the cowed appeared to give satisfaction to an audience composed of many ilsouirods of persona THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN WESTBOURNE STREJO. TO TI liOrroa Or THE EXPIIIIII6. Sir,—Permit mu tosolicit your iultuence oo behold of the widow of the poor M. ll 'Amerika, w►o was killed, a fortnight ago, by falling from a house to Westbourae-strut, Bydopsrk. Be was a steady, hardworking labouring man, and with the help of his wife had hitherto supported • family of tea children without say •sslstauee By his death the widow is left with the estate burde•, and ,is besides prostrated by the awful death of her husband. She heat been accustomed to laundry work, and if she had the WOW airy materials and a small capital she could (u abe is most anxious to do) support her family still. The elder member* are helpful, and would earseetly sewed ker. By girls. publicity to this upsal the many besemeleet (lutetium whose hands are ever open to alleviate real distress will, 1 trust, come forward to assist us in a case which the poverty of this district prevents us meeting. —I am. hr., A. G. PEMBERTON, Incumbent of St. Johe'e, Kensalvies. Cootribatioos received by Rev. A. G. Pemberton, SI. John's PIAMOOMAIN Keasal•pers, W. London, St. John's Pomona" liansal.green, W., Sept. 19. DISASTROUS Fns 4.mr D Lon OF LITIL--OXIORD, SONDAT.—This morning, between 12 end 1 o'clock, the usiversity polio discovered tlt• house of Mr. Torrey, tailor Corn-market-etreet, to be on fire. The alarm given quickly rowed the neighbourhood. and before the City Waterworke could be turned on, • large crowd had seem bled. The fire raged from house to house with great rapidity. The extensive grocery establishment of Mews. GrieWy, Botbea, and Co.. adjoining, was soon burnt to the ground ; the house of Messrs Park Brothers, wise merchants, on the other .ide of Mr. Verrey's, was soon pletely gutted. The establishment of Alderman Browning, ironmonger and machinist, was also very considerably injured. There was a good supply of water, and happpr the ire was prevented spreading to the elareedoe the owe aide, and to the Crown Inn and large printing snow of Messrs. Parker and lion on the other. About 9 o'clock • large steak of chimneys fall down, burying with them four men. One, we regret to say, was killed ors the spit, soother died shortly afterwards, and the two others ars most seriously injured. The fire origin ated, it is supposed, in the warehouse of Messrs. Oriubly and Co., which partly runs under Mr. Verrey's house. The premises of the former on the same site were burnt down about six years age, which caused the firm to sort very extensive shops, sousting-houswi, essebresei, &c., of • much more commodious character, so am to enable them to carry oe their extensive wholesale and retail emery bedews with greater conveoietiee. The Inmates of the respective houses escaped, wally of them with pest difficulty. So destructive a fire has not been known to Oxford since that of Christ Church, some fifty years ago. The premises and most of the stock in trade and furniture, are insured. MA.-;BLAIIOHTIJA AT LEEDa.—On Friday evening, at the Leeds Town Hall, Mr. Blackburn resumed the in quiry into the death of Thomas Etirkbeck. who died frost injuries relieved in the Railway Tavern, liuselet-lam, oe Tuesday, the Bth instant. Caries, the man charged with the Alsace, was defended by Mr. Graioger, solicitor. Mr. Teas was recalled, and again coofiroad the evident°, of Mr. Haddock, surgeon. that the injuries of which the deceased had died could dot have been caused by fall* out of bed, but must have been predated by violent Wows of some kind. Daniel Doherty, boat banter, Huoirletlana who bad been drinking in the Muse with the Trimmer, deceased, and others, that there had bees we questrei between the prisoner and deceased, but that they had been drinking together like brothers. He also stated that the prisoner went upstairs twice to the bedroom of the dammed, the first time with a parasol in his head, which was Uses unbroken, and that when be owe dean the second tinge it was "all in shivers." Caries said, " Old Tom" (the deceased) bad hit him with a poker, and he thee appeared " flouted (agitated) and in a sweat." In a few minutes awe the primmer wet upstairs wastes beard the deceased cry out "Murder," and when the alarm was given Omits walked sharply out of the house. Witting sa w th e deceased sitting at the bottom of the stairs leading to his bedroom, with his hands on his teem Deceased's head was " full of 'cheltered' blood, as if he had been slaughtered." When the deceased cried out " Murder," there was seise upstairs as if two people were scuffling together. Omits was freak, but very good tempered. Witness asked deceased if be might fet c h a policeman, when he replied "No, I dam% wait to harm the mas perhaps he better a few miantes."—Wm. Longata ff, labourer, Mill-lane, Has. shit, spoke to bearing the cry of " Murder" two or three times, oat did Dot hear a noise as if there was scuffling ruing ma—Mrs. Franks (sister of the deceased), Mrs. Tattersall (the landlady), and two other witassees, were briefly reexamined, but their evidence was not material.— The coroner thee asked the prisoner, after the usual minion, what he bad to say ; to which he replied, " I have nothing whatever to my at present."—The coroner then carefully summed up the evidence at great length, and the jury, with out retina& immediately returned a verdict of " Mae slaughter" against Cerise. —Lads Mercury. Low or ANOTHER LIVERPOOL STZAIME. LIVERPoOL, SATIIRDAT.—Aaotber Liverpool screw steamer has bees lost on the coast of Nova Scotia, bet whether by the prevalence of a storm, foggy weather, or the action of carnets, or whether by negligence on the part of three In charge of the ship, wears at present uninformed, as the telegram anoonscing the disaster was brought by the Persia from Cape Race. From other sources, however, we learn that the Pactolna, under the command of Csptain Johnson, hiving on board a large and valuable cargo, sailed for Hali fax and St. John's, New Brunswick, oe the nod of August hist, and in due coarse reached Halifax where • Forties el the mugs was discharged, the vernal , afterwards proceeding on her voyage to St. John's. She was not des tined, however, to reach that port, for she struck on a placer called Liverpool, is the neighbourhood of Nova Scotia, and became a total wreck, little hopes befog expressed of asp portion of the cargo being saved. How the vessel come to get on shore when ebe did is at present unlearns Ise, as, by a referee's to a map of that part of the Atlantic, it will be seen that Liverpool is a long way out of the course generally taken by vessels sallies from Halifax to St. John's. The Pactolee was a ship of 653 tons burthen • and was chartered for the romp to Halifax and St. Jois's by Messrs. Lamport led Holt of this town. She was until re. reser enga ged ill the trade between this port and Constan tinople, andha eaten whilatia that tie& was a chapter cis mishaps, as she was saver out of "lumber." The telegram makes so allusion to the fate of the crew. SIiDDILT DEATH or • DRIATOL TIMBER MER• CRANT.-0e Friday the city coroner held an inquest on the body of Mr. W. Nelson, a timber merehast, residing and having a timber yard in Philadelphia-street, Bristol. The deceased was 47 years of age, roamed, and has left one child, aim years of are. It appeared in evidence that ever ancehe was tweedy years of se he had hese oece•ioeally troubled with epileptic Us, which usually came on about care Is fin or six weeks. The last fit he bad previous I to Thisreday took place about five or six weeks ago, but Iwas a comparatively slight me. On Thursday doused appeared to be in his usual health, and at me o'clock he dined with his wife. He had a wholesome dinner, which he stemmed to sejoy. Soma after dinner be loft hie Mum to go to his yard m =nal. He was seen to pass by a seigthour at shout two o'clock ; at about three o'clock aware, eeigthour saw him ; bat it did not • ppar that either of them spoke to him. They saw nothing strange in his manner or sppesmoce. At about a quarter past three a cabinetmaker, who was a customer, went to dasemad'a sosatinghouse to purchase Dome meson, mid sot seirie d l g thers, walked up to the yard to look for him. Not in the yard he returned to the oountins- Mese, oe gala, lento it lie saw the deceased lying oa the door with his Ism downwards, and his hat partly smelted epee his bed The wine= immediately made as alms, =gdeesmed was is a At. Several persons isigtently uitaisse tied Mr. Hyde, guesses, of Oloscester. Bed, when to be passing, was requested to Weed, 'Web be did lately, but found be was too late, as life win The jury retuned verdict in eocorderse with the ovidensa.— Wager Morning News.