The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-28 00:00:00

THE PROPOSED CONGRESS. OFFICIAL COILRILSPONDENCE. The following correspondence which has passed between her Majesty's Government and that of the Emperor of the French is published in last night's Ga:ette : FROM 1113 MAJIATT THE =MOB OF TRI titmice TO Hift MAJESTY THE WEIL Madam, my Sinter,—ln face of the events which daily arise and proms themselves cm attention, I deem it indis pensable to impart my whole thought to the aomesigns to whom the destiny of Radom ia confided. On all occasions Willa great convulsions have shaken the foundations, and deranged the limit+ of States, solemn compacts have fol lowed to reduce to order the mow elements, and to recognise, while »rimier them, the changes that have been effected, Such was the object of the Treaty of Westphalia in the 17th oistnry, and of the Negotiations of Vireos in 1815. It is on this last foundation that the political edifice of Europe now rests ; and nevertheless. your Majesty is not ignorant, it is crumbling to pieces on all aides. If one oxisiders attea tively the situation of the different Demetrios, it is impos sible not to admit that on almost all points the Mastics of Vienna are destroyed, modified, disregarded, or memood. Hone there are duties without rule, rights without title, preteniimis without restraint. A peril the wee formidable, since the improvements produced by civilisalioo, which has united peoples together by an identity of materiel interests, would render war mill more destrudive. Thl4s a matter for serious reflection. Let us not delay taking a decision until sadden end irresistible event, disturb our lodgment, and draw us, in spite of ourselves, in opposite dietetics& I wow, therefore, propose to your Majesty to tegidete the present, and to secure the tutors, by nee= of a magma Summoned to the thews b► Provides.* and the will of the Preach people, bat brought op la the school et adversity, it is perhaps Las allowable for me than few others to ignore the eights of severelgn sod the legitimate aspirations of peoples. mu I am nay, without any premeoeived rya. tem, to bring to an international council a spirit of mode ration sod joshes, the ordinary portion of them who have undergone so many different trials. If I take the ini tiative in such as overture, I do not yield to an impulse of vanity, but became I ma the emereign to whom am bitions projects have mostly boss attributed. I have it at heart to pro►e, by this freak and loyal overture, that my sole object is to arrive, without convulsion, at the paciticotioo of Europe. If this pommel be agreed to, I beg your Majesty to sompt Paris as the piste of meeting. If the princes, allies, and feed. of Passe simald think fit to enhance by their promos the setherity of the delibe rations, I shall be proud to offer them coodial Europe will, perhaps, we seem admotage in the capital, whence the signal of contain. his so often mime, becoming the net of conferences distilled to lay the beds of a general pacifiestion. I take this opportaiity of monists to you the aseareaClS of the high senses sad ioviolaMs friendship milk which 1 am, Radars, my sidle, your Wades goad braes; - ( I Nived) Peri, November 4th,1883. NaroLzos. lITRACT Or a DRtPATOR PROM EARL RDIRIILL TO LORD COWLS; DATID roaniou-ormra, Nov. 11, 1863. My Lord,—l km to acquaint your Eneellemly that the Queen ha received hem tie &award the French a letter dated Nov. 4. The Qom bat stated, I. reply to tki letter, that the Bowser may b• menzed that say suggestion or proposal mans by his Impaial Majesty will always corn =arid her Majesty's most earned sad attentive mindere the, and Ewe esposialiy wham the general welfare of articles is easseraed ; that her Majesty ho accordingly directed bar essdideatial advisers to submit to her the opinion which after due deliberatia they may arrive at in regard to the important maseares whib the Emperor recommends for adoptive by hi Allies ; and that her Prin cipal fiereetary of State for Foreign Affairs will, with es little delay as pomade, authorise the ambamador at Paris to make known to his Imperial Majesty's gweerameat the mar dunes which, after weighing that alpinism, bar Majesty may fool it her duty to adopt. —I am, he., ( B ima) Ruslau. TROY ItARL MOLL TO ZAMA COWLZT. Tareigaellea, Nov. 12,1883. My Lord,—Her Majedy the Qom 1 having bees pleased to refer to her sonfidential sensate a letter of the Posrsser Napless, adhered to her . Majesty, en the objet of a eingram, I proceed Waken yen of the clew which her Na isey's pvernmet take of the proposal oretaired be it . The letter invites her Xs** to take part is • eregmee, to be held in Paris, ea the affairs of Hemp& I am commasded, in the find plies, to inform year Erzelleney that her Ma jeety's goverment eta in this step a proof of the intend *WHO by his Imperial Majesty in the welfare of Europe. I will now proceed to renadt ea the ground staled for this proposal, and then exandae the preposal **X His Imperial Majesty observes, that on A maim whoa great coevolsioos have shaken the foundations, aiddereneed the limits of States, edema feenterele have been mired he., hada( for their abject to Taft* to order the new elms* and to remples, midie reds* than, the chasm that have bete elfeeted. Seek wee the aided of the Treaty et Wedgirlia in the menteenth metaty, ead of the Negetiations of Vienna in 1815. On this Lit tom. &Am the pendia elides of limes NOW rubs, mid never. theism his Imelda Haub slisoves It is eramiding to pima ea all alid. The Dna= goes on I. ride that, if the Oman of the Mescal sena idea 6 attrotively amitimed, it is impordible ad I. scirnit that, is alma all poise, the lends el Time are destroyed, millid, diureprded, er meassi When so inept/Mt a prepsed as that whisk the layssst las pet forth is mile to reek es antain grenade, it is oar duty to maim carstally the groosde Warder. Nearly bait a ardery has elms' dam the treatise of 1815 were apt The week was 110•6111114 i hanisd by the meeity of giving ripen to Swops atter so many mend- Mee Tel the shiner made is thin period of fifty jeers lave ad km more then might have been expected from dm Urea of tiros, the propose of opinion, the shiftier policy of governments, and the varying exigencies of =time It we take had • cestary from the penes of Westphalia to 1700, or • similar period from the penes of Utrecht to 1783, we asshall fled dun hiche pomade has mated by eziessive chasten, as well the period w demi beim. 1815 and 1883. Ted it was cot thought nocernery, at tie epoch, sesetiented, to wooed to • general revision either of the of Westphalia or of the Treaty of Utrech T t7 mi lt is the conviction of her Majesty's government that the node providena of the maty of 1915 are in foil force ; that the r eater ember of those provisions have sot been La say way 't' started ; and that on those foundations me the balance of power in Europe. If, instead of may that the Treaty of Vienne bee ceased to esiet, or that it is =ed, ist es we inquire whether certaio portions of it hare been • derararded, or menaced, other queetiote mar. Some the modifications which have take, plies have received the sanotioo of all the great powers, and am form part el the publie kw of Europe.. Is it propelled to g ive those change. • more general end solemn mortice ? Is etch • work ? - Will it too th-bete to the pose of Europe! otker portions of the treat et s f 7 Viensa have been disregarded or set side, 1 and the a tins made de ja,to have sot been meg- Wised de jure all the powers of Ettrope. Is it 1 to obtain from powers which have not hither is that reasesiticre • metals te those cheeps! sere those puts of the treaty of Tema white see meacet, aad upon three portieres the meet impertent gustier of all arise. What is the Daum of the to be mate en this sub ject by the Emperor If ? In *bet direstise mold they teed ? Aid, alcove all, see they, V area to by • 'majority of She pewee le he Waned by arms? When the of art saininime of Ameb a Frsess, Proosia. Busse, sad Omit Drente met et Tames, le 1123, upon the affairs of Spelt, the Iva haw of these pima carried late offset their mehdions by mans el semi fortes. ill spit* of the prated of Oral Mists. Is this example le be followed at the mewl eisegrem, le me of desgresemet ? Upon all time plata her Melmers go moment and obtain satisfsetery implaeations before they ma ems to any dedelee apes the prepped made by the Emperor. Her Majesty's goverment would be reedy to diem with Frame and other powers, Irr ilipheisilis OR= Ems, any specified questions open which • sedation be attuned, they Earopmedes thereby more ssaarslyssis Dead. Hat they would fast mere apprelmies lira me- Mem from the mating el • mines el esearipe and meides without lied eked; Taniag over die sap el and exciting hopes and aspirations whirl Wray t a g r rited thembres mite .wiser to gratify er to ceist. Her Majady's povereeseat have se ream to deal* ghat the Emperor A 'pane would bring lato etch an suassibly a 'Mit of moderation aid of *tee They fed °Oddest that hie object is to give security to the pose of Europe. The only question we ea to the mom by which that object is to be attained. Yon are directed to read and give a copy of this despatch Se M. Drown de Mays —I as 4 rte.. Alfasdi Roseetx. PION ■. DROUYN Di MOTS TO TOT MAIKICIS DI CADOU. Pekoe of Coospiegoe, No.. Y 3,1863 Sir,—Le e ed Cow* etionesticated to we mai day. ago. from hie IfreeDany Sod Rowell, dated the ILlti d er ttotafb. sal Ada of es the *Woo of tbe TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY FTENING, British pvarnossnt Math* to the imbed to ell at Paris Cloogrese to deliberate im the affairs of Europe. Yon will hod annexed a oopy of it. My previous correspoodence has answered beforehand 1101110 of the exwidmations developed in thin document. It is my duty, soverthelms to sum up in this despatch. of which yon will mod a oopy to hs Exoelieocy the Principal Secretary of State, the motives which have determined the raaolntion of hi Majoety. The Imperial government have no intention either to alogiss ice or to criticise the treatise of Vienna. The Emperor declared on mounting the throne, that he should consider himself bound by the engagements subscribed to by his predecessors Lately again, in his letter to the Sovereigns, his Majesty showed that the diplomatic acts of 1815 were the foundation on which rests to-der the political edifice of Europe. But this is, he coosidens an additional ream for examining whether this foundation isnot itself Asks° to its bass. . . • Now, the cabinet of London recognises with us that several of these stipulations have been seriously infringed. Attempt the modifications which have taken planet some have been consecrated by the sanotionn all the Great Powers, and at present constitute a part of international law ; others, on the con. thiry, carried into execution, have not berm recognised law by all the cabinets. As regards the first, we cannot help calling attention to the irresistible power with which they have forced themselves oe the aomptheee of the govern ment.. The sageroees of England herself to give to them her adhesion proves how little the former combinations an swered, according so the *interims of Lord Rnasell, the requirements of the lapse of time, the program of °Fusion, the shifting policy of governments, and the varying ex poetics of nations ; on the other hand, are not we autho rised in believing that changes so important have diminished to some extent the harmony and 'pentium of the whole? We admit, with Lord Rumen, that it is Dot absolutely neceessay to give to these changes a more point and more solemn sanotion ; but we es eider it would be an advan tag e to clear away the raise, and re-unite in a single body all the living members. As reprds the modifications to which the powers lips not given an uthairnous went, they **agitate so seamy Games of dispute which at any moment may divide Europe tate two Maps. Imateed of leaving the decision of these to viedenos and obese% would it not be better to maw their equitable solution to a common agreement, and same Son thee' cheeps by revising them? The third category comprise' these parer of the treaty of Vienna which are menaced. " Cleat those portions "—says him Excelleeley the Principal Secretary of State—" the most important masetions of all arise. What is the =JIM of the propeasle to be made on this subject by the Emperor Napoleon t In what direction would they tend, and above ell, are they, if agreed to by a majority of the powers, to be defamed by arms?" The Emperor, while he pointed out to Europe the n of a eituetiou in deep commotion, indicated the method of avertlag the dire calamities which he fatless% and at which he, less thee others, perhaps, would have reason to take alarm, for the Tuition" out of which at the present time war may arise interest France but sad it would doped oe henisit aloes whether sM would take part in abs •uagle or stead aloof from it This he did by addressing all the Sovereign in full orratideeco and simultureorly, without previous understanding with say of them, In order the better to testify his einem baser- Relay, end to enter upon, free of every mappmeat, the impatient deliberations to which be invites them. Himself the youngest of Senweigne, be considers he has no right to memo the pert of se arbiter, and to fix beforehand for the other Courts the propreame of the Compass which be pro. poem. This is the motive of the reserve which be has imposed upon himself. It is, moreover, so difficult to sett merate the pastime, not yet solved, which may disturb einnorshle straggle is bating Panel in Woad, is sai nt/as the asighboarung states, aid thessming the world with the sorest serious disturbances. These powers, with • view of patties a stop to it, invoke he vela the treatise of Views, which supply the two sides with astradietary argessean Is this straggle to hat foe nor ? Preten sions, opposed to coo another, an mean • wenn between Denmark sad Gemany. The proservetwat of peace in the meth Is at the men of an midge= cabinet ban already, by their nsgatiaticse, noose to the dispute. Are they sow beam indiferest to it ? Shall anarchy ocestiane to proven on the Lower Duluth, and shall it be able at any moment to open anew a Dic arena far the dipole of the &esters gentles e= Austria sod Italy remain in proems of each other is a hank attitude, ever ready to break the trace whisk prevonts their sainceithe esplecileg Mon the of Rem by the Pried keen be prolessel for "a=a gin pain ? I n ds,, and reneense, without fresh in tamplesteenethelim the lege of lightrang the haellwa Wynn ea the eas by the disproportionate arm. to male oescrined by mien diem& ? lath en, sir, cot opines, the prinsipel quinine width the = meld inane ledge it mid to mania, sad Lad thensil surely don an aspen es to eV the sane ell minim app li cable to nth et Ore ape the kin et emotion which sight be glen by dialing at the alarm To the poem Sae sepreeented wend the right of prowneelng ens time miens pin. Vett only add, that it wean be in ear eyes illwary to I pursue their estatica throe* t a Z=ll of Seale aorrespondews sad an that way sow proposed, so far s = " e= s 7, is the y ces Width 01111 lead to • durable At ow of the lent menage of the norms of Paris, the Bad of Chrendes, invohieg • Aided.. ri the Treaty ef Paso shish had scot ben stunk andu k immended reams le the andlistin al • hiiindb note holm, rensedes to fons in the of dianeisnsidsp henna the Pone end *then of the sipatery posse, esswened the opines " that this happy thenstlas sight main a man penal application, eed Uses bosom • borrier ageing amine which frequent' , °sly Iron forth imam It is not elven wealth to eats Ws assannaties, and Neese to sa nadir standieg.* The pinipolentiaris at ell the coons wastrred areinooely is Use beteetioa of their camp& and did sot hesitate to apses in the name of their goverment% the with that states between which say serious esisanderstead. leg my sips should have near to friendly median= Ware appothas to ems. The within& al the Es gm farther ; it dose not wait for dimoricat to oat is order to nematend an applioatics to the snail oir ountstaame of the ninny principle maw= on the latest nowniset of the public law of Europe, end his Majesty now invites his allies "to eater into explanations, sad to sere to an anderstandies.“—Accoisk (Siisa) Dawn' Di Laura. turbine or threatener Europe, two of the most disquieting are those 11.11111#118 Poland and Italy. let us examine the present state of these questions, and Mt whether it is probble that a eccepaes would teed to • pesedel isttlentest of then. In the Ain pine, with re gerd to Poland, the question is not new to Pm" to Austria, or to Great Britain. For venni mouths these powers, while carefully abstaining from any thank have attempted to Wain from Rune by friendly representation the etioe of manures of • /snag nature, but have wily suceseded a primate' promises, often repeated, that what the insurrection shall have been put down, recourse will be bad to clemently and cormiliatioc. Would there be soy admiring* in repeating in the nine of a cosigns represen tations already made with so little effect' le it probable that a oospeo would be able to seem* bettar terms for Poland unless by a maned employ ment of fora! Ooissiderable progress has been made by the military preponderance, and by the un sparing severity of Enna, in subduing the insurgents. Is it likely that Russia will grant in the pride of her strength what she refused is the early days of meat? Would she crests au independent Bird r i t mere request of • emigres? Bat if she would ant, the pro speck becomes on of humiliation for Europe, or of war against Inns ; and noes Powers who are an ready to incur the cost end hazard of war may well desire to avoid the other nitenatire. It may be truly mid, moreover, that the crewel period is one of traesitioa. If the insurrection shall be subdued, it will then be men whether the prowess of the Rawer of Russia ere to be fulfilled. If the ineurreetloa shell DCA be subdued, or if, in order to subdue it, the Polish popu idea is treated with fresh, sad if that be possible, with aggravated rigour, other quested will wee which may re quire further ocesideretkin, bet which would hardly redid • solution from • large assembly of representrtiyes of ell the powered Europe. Weed, it la to be apprehended that questicas,ariing , would day to day, coloured by the veryei evade of the hoer, would give cement rather for useless debate rhea far practical end usehl delibmatioa in • edged of twenty or thirty representatives, not acknow ledging say anprome authority, and not guided by any Axed rase of proceeding. Passing to the question of Italy, fresh difficulties occur. In the Ant place, is it intended to amnion by • sew treaty the limed state of peseunica is Italy ? The Pope, ad the sovereigns raided to the dispos sessed prides, night, on the one fade, object to bite • title they have dthorto refuse to the King of ; and the Meg of Italy, on the other, would prob a b ly objeet to • ditlement which would appear to delude him, by Wendel as hest, from the eddie p dof Rome and Vouch. Bat it Weeded to ask Austria in degrees to remade the poi sed= of Venetia! Her Majesty's government have good monde to believe that no Austrian reprweetetive would 'Heed a degree where sad • proposition was to be de emed. They are Wormed that if awl as inteatioa were ennoweed beforehand. Annul would decline to diced the =; and that if de question were introduced without the Awhile minister would quit the emembly. Here, spin, therefor% the deliberations of the would soon be brought in eight of the alternative of= or war. But is it pandas So assemble • °owes and to summon en Dien repeaewtetiva to sit in it without drr easing the stale of V=ets? The Emperor of the Freed would be the Ant pored to feel, and to admit that such • course would not be legible. With reward to Germany aid Dame* it is erne that several of the Powers of En rape have Wended theamelyes in that question, bat the eddies of Scala, Portegal, Italy, and Turkey to the &li terati= wood scarcely improve the prospece of a riche tory gelation. And if, with regard to Poland sad Daly, no beneficial result is likely to he attained, is it expedient to cell *seder &general degrees of all the Elides at Fraope And • nerdy fat the anarchy of Moido-Welhichis? Wes* all these questioes—these of Poland, Italy, Dew mak, end the Deeded Pro vines- be decided lay the mere utterance al spliced Me views of her Majesty's go verment upon mad of them might, whom be foaled not materially to differ from these of the laweree of the French. Bet if the mere expands of dialed and wishes woulddeempligh so raid resift, it wiled aide* that de delhaelions et a aregrena wend esenU of deemmin sad prcessiews put Ihnemi by seen sad raided by a bly end, there being se authority he each an assembly to enforce the deiioss al the majority, the congress would probably swam* leaving Indy of its numbing on wane terms with each odd Ora they had bees whoa they wit. But if this would be the probable remelt, it follows that no demise of armaments is likely to be seeded by the proposed magnet 11- u s d• TAM mien to • dopiest made by Lord Clarendon of the lid shiny cl the Gunner of Pere. Bet but Majesty's pevernmed nisimsemed that proposal to have refereed to • dieride heftier We powers to be released to the good diem et • friendly power, bet in so way to the adembligg of • ward Not Wistt=stslaw to discern de likealsood of dew benelicall comequesese which the Ended el the i lon o ali udy rended himself whoa preps's' • ocapeis, • peenineset, followieg their din ahem deris ion, eller Wee bilberries, feel elmmeside mak to weed his Ramie! Majesty's invitation You ere in strusied to gin • *spy of die &mach to M. Dadra de liuya.—l am, /se., (Signed) ROIMILL. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OMMRMGIE, Nov. 27. Tae. PROFESSORSHIP or POUTICAL iCONONT.— iiimorion OF Ma. Fawcgrr.—The coated for the pro fessorial chair he political essosormy took per. to-day in the Swats-horse, sad cleated more interest than hu ateohed to say sketioe of late. As was stated yesterday, the real on tea lay beaten Mr. Fawcett and Mr. Mayor, leg it is sot too much to my th at the friends of o ath of te candidata who went to the pail simtheed every WAS to Mauro the era curs of their favourite. There are about 260 names an the electoral roil, sada these2o3 voted ; a large number, whee it is coesidired that the roll canna the names of many who are toweemeily abseetees, as the chan cellor, high steward, sad others. The fiamte.bouse was a news of busy excitement throughout the day. The asedidates who Sally sainted the of the electors were Mr. H. Fawcett, of Trinity Hall mg r a l e r i . Jos. 9. Mayor of John's • Mr. L. C. Courtney, of St. Jame's ; sad Mit. H. D. Macleod, of Trinity. The numbs" polled at the adjournment at 12 °Week and at the dal ekes at Una wens under: M lltwisti 46 90 g e clock Mayor 6O Mariam' lB Macleod Me the lasi majority for Mr. Fawcett was tea. It will be mai that had their mail esprit de corps sclawisel she Janine% end they bed emosatested their votes is femur of eat coadidsho, they weld have carried their miim that im =al:that all Mr. Coartsey's voters would, in hie /WM Irwin:ld their favours to Mr. Mayor. Musam. Commit or EDUCATION —Dr. Paget. cd Gins College, was unanimously elected (for • pericd of he years) the representative of the Cinivenity al, th e Natimal Oonaol ci Medical Education. CARUS GYLEZI Tesratrner PEZZL—Tbis prise (for sate.) las been this clay sdpariged u ashler:— P. dl 7.Wth, Binge College; A. E. Vastly, Trinity Oeflep —equal as primula. no examiners state that they mu gym.. P. Br atles. owns, of TAMP/ College, deserving of spend d Fnun. ILB. ElAMDlATlol.—{Examined and approvad.)— Alfred Gadsms, 8.A., Trinity College. ROYAL HOSPITAL !OR INCURABLIO. ' The ninth annual 'peeling of the yrousohers of this charity took place yederdey at the London Tamp, Biahopeoteatreet ; Mr. RUST Hera, the Messmer, is the oluur. Mr. Austen, the seszetary, rod the annual re port, which stated that in a Assumed point of view the ninth year of the hospital had been distinguished try a pros perity altogether uolooked for. Although a part of the reosipts might be regarded as exoptionel, it was highly satisfactory to know that the clear revenue of the institu tion had nearly reached the sum of 15,0001. The number of otienta reported last year was 149, 20 had sines been added by election 4 on payment, and 1 wader special eirennotaaceis ; 12 had died, and 1, received on payment, had retired from the institution, Of the actual beneficiaries of the dimity, 79 wen inmates of the hospital, and 82 were pensioners uppoonn its feeds. Thp threaten acknowledged with thaakfolaem the receipt ef three legenies, amounting respectively to 191., 1001., end 2.00 W., and also a sum of 801) gunnies, the remit ' of • pleformaace siege at St. Jameres-hall by Madame lad Ooldsobwidt. The grateful thanks of the board were holier due for the receipt of 3,000/., the result of a ferny fair at the International Exhibition. The rushes teed of a suitable dwelling had compelled the director, to oak a acceseatioe, and they bad th ere f ore purchased r er b roool. a building known as Melroseball, at West-hill, adjacent to Potiwylsetb. In payment of the purchase messy the board lad geld the stock arising from the vowel bud, the sessandatiocis of which now stood am a Lod ie. wielment. Tins extraordinary receipts of the year, with a lean free the leakage of 2,0001., bad made op the remainder. la token of page psaepanty , the directors had resolved to bonsai the amber of candidates for election from 10 to 15. Me receipts MI disbursements from the Ist October, 1862, to the 30th dspamabsr, 1863, showed that the former (keeled* a talons is head et 1,0841. 17a. ad., ths of the ale of sleek, sad the loan tram the snouted to 27,0941.95., and the latter to 25,219( Ilk bd., Lavin • balsaos of 1,7741.1 b. 7d. The repot barbs/ her received sad adopted, six lawstes sad sin paricess were elested, and the proceediaga termiested. The body of Yielder, the poor Wassail fisherman &wad to Bsolbsopese-water a few weeks ego, wee found heseiwg boas= wear °Abet Castle so Monday, sot far free *be yet where be wee drowsed, nadvertisemeot...l .7b limowar's (harm= AND —fuereeelag .—Wheit the dangers t wo dueness Nee an greet wed tweetisag es the weekly dweth Wt Wen it to be at prowl. below wry =ether and nurse to bay that this elalaawat ewe the belly, aided by moderate down of Hot lows a Pa* Wares the Wet dropte, harsh% and elective . Thessende of children have been insterne owa y, wed tad wed by robs. this antidotal olalareent twice fie emir MEW& log ipso as abdomen after It has been to. tented oil was Wow This COllll4l is the wet peeeticahle be MOW oisiadanste where there is • WWII in ex. hibtahed wilelase ; sad this treatwell e when I sededives Nei aeletwahe hare been Inalthrealy preeerthed. COPT OP ♦ DWAYCH FROM IMO. lOU= TO EARL COWLIST. Foreign-011os, Nov. 25, 1883. My Lad,—Her Majesty's goveramon t have ressi;ed tom the Morn& el Claws the espy el a deepateli addressed to hint by Monsieur Drouyo de Lhoye, is amass to my despot& to your Jileallsmy d the 12th imatgest. Her Majesty's goversissat having obtained ea awn, to the *Miss they mode, will sot say keno delay giving • Mishit reply to the lavitaliss addressed by the Emperor cd the Fres& to bee Majesty the Qus, to take put is a am mo al Y. Imewswa Powers Ms be aseessided at Paris, I melon a espy d tlis Papaws 1M of invitation to the Quem whklt is similar to cm whisk has already appeared in the Mesisser addressed to the Goma Contederatim Her Majesty's goverment fully reeognbe in this step the &lake of the Mower of the French to put an sad to the disquietude whisk affect' sward parts of Europe, and to estahliak the gement peace cm foundations more solid than those ea whisk, in his opiates M now reels. The Emperor dimities that Frame is dkinimirented in this parties ; that he, far his put, man no aggenadimmeet, and that tie internee to to recerwl are the■a, eot of Frame, but of Europe. Her Majesty's sweemisat may also declare this, Omsk Mein is alslatasslid la this ratiase, that sloe mks so aggrandiseent, awl that see Yr only to opened moderation mad poem. Bet hum sad Orval Britain hang thus disinte rested thenweives„ &rebound to sensisior whet is the positive, sod what in a cosines win be the probable readout of Powers who may be galled upon to teahouse:ribose of territory or of pre-etainence and moral strength. It would be little to the purpose to say oe this occasion anything mom of the treaties of 1515. Practically, the Emperor of the French admits the binding form of many portions of them treaties ; and her Majeaty'e government as readily allow that SOM. par. floes of them have been modified or disregarded, and that other portions are now menaced or tallest re quest Ma. Her Majesty'■ government noderatiand front the er,lana- Mona siren by Monsieur Dronya de Lhays, that, in the opinion of the governmeat of the Emperor, it is obvious to every one that there are severs/ questions, sot hitherto solved, which may admit Europe. Of this nature are the following : Most the went is Poked be still further prolonged! Is Denmark to beat war with German , and have the powers which formerly took • part in the d of this ques tion become indifferent to it? Kurt enmity cootisue is the Danubian Principalities, and thin at any moment toad to mopes them:motion of the Rite? Must Italy sad Austin always remain in presence of each other in hostile attitude Must the occupation of Rome by Preach troops be prolonged for an indefluito time! The Emperor's government put • further question : —Must we, without having wade new attempts at conciliatiou, renounce the hope of lightening the blethers i m p ose d upon the no tices of Europe by exegesis* arrolunsuita kept up by a feeling of mutual distrue? Th ee , no doubt, are the prioeipal gmestiows which either disturb or threaten the ppeeaaseee of Pimps ; hot there is a farth er question 'blob her Majesty's goverosessit *maid*, to lie at the bottom of this whole matter, sod that is the following ha ewers] Cosgrese of European elotos likely to furnish a peasant solution of the various matters in dispute ? The, indeed, is the goodies wbieh it behoves the government. of the different states to onsider variously sod atteatiyely. There appears to her Majesty's goveratnest to be .se nada eoseidevatios which suit lead that to their eneslonice. After the rem whisk desolated Germany from 1619 to 1649, end after the seeemeve warm which aMieted the Coe. theist of Europe from 1798 to 1815, it was possible Is tribute tot/least'. aid to deters rights by • Cbapees beeanse the nations of Europe were tired of the and exhausted by the hertheos of war, sad bows the powers who met is Deepen had by tlie aireamebutess the time the mesas of ofirryieg their &widens sad anew. meats into Wed. But at ate proesst 'tamest, after a 000! temente of keg pesos, as prim is will* to e t i ltati say UMW] to wbish it has • Wile bylrosty, se • loy pr. lareample. of late mediae matiewsill eie Me- NOVEMBER 28, 1863. Ldp *ntelitgente. —.— COURT OP %MEN'S BZNOII.—Nov. 27. Attie Term sittings se Mai Priusore Warteisiastse.—(Beirse Lord Mel Justice Clooktuns arid t iipeciel Jury.) Mu v. PRAM AND ADDIEWL-1112 OAAN OF ALLBGED LUXACT. After our report left yeTeiSrtiai, Mr. &dent Parry proceeded to address the jay fee both the defendants. He said the result of the case was of vital importance to the defendant". Dr. Fraser had lately taken the degree of member of the Royal College et Phydeisas of Londoa. He had been meyWamly a member of the Ediabargh College of Surgeons, and • Rosetta** of the Apothecerire Company, and he bad laboured moms fully for a period of 22 years. Mr. Andrews was • geed,- mu of bat nine years' Moodie& bet he had had consider able practicer He was • member of the College of %spar and a licentiate of the Apoilietasioe Company, and had a degree of a Boodle naivenity. And these gentlemen, he conteaded, had • right to complain of the manner io which the plaintiff's mussel bad been instructed, leading to • statement which was at varieties with the fur. It was said to be the came al a lady who bad been improperly confined by medial men se • lengthy sad bed bed keepers put over bar without • shadow of • pretest*, sad he made ea attack on a olass of milked men, as if the defendants be loosed to that elan, ousting an unfair prejudice them. Mr. Chambers bad In fast built • made in "mo st with regard to the relations between the pettier, and one that he never ought to have pimento' to them in so luau. tious and, as it sourced to him, inflammatory • manner as be had door He mound them that the defendants never bad imputed humility to the plaintiff, exospt in the semis that she was suffering from delirium tremens, and as to her being unable to manage her affairs it bad never been insinuated. He then ad himself to the merits of the an,, and Mangey ornmented on the fact of this action mot brag brought for twelve months after the offence alleged bed beau IXlai• witted, and that the plaintiff was either set* under some delusion' with regard to their conduct, or aba was the tool of some metros. It would be his duty to call evidence to show that she was suffering under habits of the saddest de smiptioo, of which she, of mune, had no retake:rice, but he Ina drives reluctantly to it In order to refute the charges that bad been said. against the defendants. He should prove that she was stiffener from disarm rime time before she was taken ill, and that she was at lint alarmed about her leg and abstained hors drinking, bus for some dews before the 23rd December she bed been drinking • bottle et sherry • day, when she became so mod excited that Mrs. Hill was obliged to all in Mr. Andrews, and he sew in a moment that she was suffering from maiteenest, the result of intoxicate's. He premeibed and gave directions for her emsfort, sad the teemed counsel complained that the term keepers had bemused in • most affeaelve =saner. end in • way which was quite unjustilables. She was given • does of morphia, which Dr. Fraser believed had the effect of restoring her. And with regard to the watches, they were placed there to prevent her taking too much drink, and throwing herself out ride window, as she tried to do cm the night referred to. Dr. Fraser had had great experieeco in eases of this kind, and he and Mr. Andrews bed only done their duty is preventing the *beta trans mouni a d suicide. The leaned counsel detailed the feels be s he prove in evidence, and observed it was probable she bed mouse to drink, somehow or other, that retarded her wh recovery. He should show her state oa the Woodside were celled ix, and her violent saw duct, shaking her fist, ere., in Mr. Andrews' face. He eon tended it was a perfect answer to the cue if the defendants treated her in her sad state with proper skill sad care, and according to the best of their skill and j:r mic er s. . Inquiries were made by them about the plaintiff's and it was only la compliance with Mrs. Hill's request that they recorausoded her • nurse. The nurse's being there was Decemary in conemasoos of the pelf-witted brother, who, honey* his deter was ill-treated, was very violent, end threatened to est the dog on Mn. Hill. Surely what they did in that respect at the request of Mrs. Hill amounted to so more than that it was dose with their knowledge and with their consent to midair Mn. Synash sad not to • break ing and entering and imprimmag her, he., in the words of the declaration. What they did was only to give advice that would benefit and probably save the patient's life, at the request of the only reepearlde peasee in the home. A peculiar fact in the case was that the moo and woman were not paid by the defendants, and there had been nothing shown with regard to gate—that they bad bees actuated by that feeling to ill-treat the indenter's** plaintiff. He called Dr. Fraser, who was examined, and the court ad jouraed. 00IIRT OF COMMON FOGA/J.—Nov. 27. Sittinp at Niai Prior is Middlosoz.—(Botaro Lord Mg Justice Ms mud s Sposiol Je7•) JONES V. LONDON AND NORTH WIDVW RAILITAT 001ETILNY.- •CCIDIZT TO • roar-mesa CLlii. The plaintiff is this ems was a dark in the orrice of the Post-oMo*, and be claimed demises far injuries soatalsad in • collision which basswood at Meld on the 19th Dammimr, 1862. The &bodiede did not dee tits* liability, so that the wily question was the amount at to be awarded. Mr. Morin. Q.C.. and Mr. °Ward appeared for the tiff :and Mr. Hawkins, aid Mr. Charles Pollock for the diffrodast. It was ultimately mead that a vartlict should be taker for the plaintiff, by reagent, fir 1,000 COURT OF EXOKICQUER.—Nov. 27. Sittinp at Nisi Priam at Weetedaster after terin.—(Bsters Bares Narita sad Oo Juries.) WlLl:pflf V. sKlTll.—_Lnial. This wee an motion for libel. Tie pleaded not evilly. Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. D. Kew, were comma for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Barium* Haleatiee for thedefendant. Mr. Hawkins mid the action was beinaglit by Mr. George Wilkins, propistor of the Gnat Northern Hotel aod the Retroshmeat-room at the Peterborcergh Railway-steam, *plat Mr. John Smith, the *Oar and publisher of the Daily Telegraph, for • libel published in that journal on the sth Angulo last, co the comics of the visited his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to Halifax. The libel was contained is as account given by the »porter of the news paper of that event, sad cast a serious imputation upon the character of the plaintiff as reprded the quality ot the re. trashmenta whieh he sold to the public. It was is these words :—" At Leeds the stake was carpeted, and • gilt throne wan brought teeth, is which the Prime of Wales good.humoaredly took his mat for a minute or two, while ao address was pomaded to him. At other stati ons the train either stopped or palmed sloikthrough, till it came to Peterborough, where the Prince alight ed and took some refreshment. It is to be hoped that soap served him wee not the horrible period hotelman@ which is retailed at that station at le. a plate to her Majesty's baps. Prom Peterborough there wee se slackening express until London TM pined, at half-pet nine o'clock; the melee In waiting at the King's.erose terminus °Domed his royal highoess and suite so Mailberough•boues." Tam amounted to an allegation that the soup mild at the Peter borough station was • " horrible puree of horsebeens." The learned comma laid he bad tasted the soap at Peterborough, and he certainly never would until this matter was clamed up. (Laughter.) Mr. Serliant Hallantioe—Par you would not have bon here if you had tasted ik ( ter.' Mr. Heron Martin—There is so , supplies, shout lionaleas ? (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkine said that on the 6th of August Mr. Wil kins wrote • letter to the editor of the Doily Telerph, complaining of the progniph, is which he said, "W . you in common fairness allow me to oppose to this strange state ment the logic of facia. Tea and other tracks bad been provided for the royal party, but the Prime's request for something more substantial - took me by surprise. Them, supplied TM that us p r i z i. re t :ailed at the station, and hie royal hi4hasts, after of it. desired to be assisted a second tune." (laughter.) t was unlikely that this soup was made of honebsena, or the Prime would not have taken is a second time. (Laughter.) The editor returned no answer, and the plaintiff's solicitor snots to him in the following terms : " The statement appears to be • gratuitous falsehood iosppropnately introduced is your reporter's amount of the journey of his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales on his rotors from Halifax. It la unneommary to point out to you that es Mr. Wattles' bud: nem at the refreabinent.rooms is entirely dependent apaa the travelling public's sumer., such a stateumot in • perio dical so widely circulzies the Deily Telegraph is calcu lated to do him very great injury. Mr. Wilkins is there fore compelled to ask from you • oontradictiou or ratrecta. Lion of the libellous falsehood to be publiebed in your paper at an early date, or legal proosedinp will be taken %einem you." Oa the Bth of August • paragraph appeared in the newspaper, headed " Railway Refreshments at Peterbo rough," in which the editor said, " Mr. Wilkins, Um keeper of the refraihroeut.rooms, requests us to etste that the soapwhieli he mills at la. the plate is sot made from horse bees., as war surmised by our reporter, who tasted it oil hie way from Halifax." This was followed by an e s t ru s from Mr. Wilkins' letter as to the refreshments takes by the Prices. On the 12th of August the plaintiff's @elicitor again wrote, stating that the above paragraph wee not • complete retro:Sadao of the libel, and that unless the editor fairly declared that be had no authority or greeted for the allegation that Mr. Wilkins' soup was made of horse beans, which was " • gratuitous falsehood," an action for damages would be brought. He received in reply the following note :—" The editor of the Dully Telegraph begs to inform Mr. Taylor (the solici tor), that should Mr. Wilkins be able to forward to the office some of the soup specially alluded to, he will be happy to place it in the bands of an analytical chemist, and state Was columns of his paper what its component parts really ere. Should be prefer to bring as action, the editor begs to rambles to ilemrs. Lewis sad Lewis, of Ely-place, Holboru." The learned counsel said that this amities' letter tended to aggnivale the i•Jury, and left the plaintiff no alternative but to bring this satiric. The Jury, withoet leaving the box, gave a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, MI. (Before Mr. Beres Berdawell.) BROWN V. allffß.7 . Tlpt C!IKMORSZDOG SHOW. Thia:eibe — ; . , which had haters bar teed before Mr. Baron auto. whas the jary. sot being aide to agree, were Jir charged, wee brought by Willies Brown, a butler to a fee theme of fortune, giblet Edward T. Smith, the at Oremorse-prilless, to mover the vane of emillVt teethe, valued at twisty guises, , which be bed esterted to We elm tee szbibitios at the deg elm kohl la aril Itet et dabber-dam-ha% eretigrion to the gazdece, bat was lost. Though may disainstive 68d weichiag oily 41 5 . Vos., it bore the formidable name of 'Fury," and wee oberd is a cege, to whirr it was attached by • • chain. Draft the ft show disappeared, no ere know whets, and a part of the chats rill remained, hdhatiag, as the defeedantoontended, that it had brakes away. The plaintiff admitted in bin eri desea that he had resod a printed paper on whirl was the following condition :—" The proprietor will make the best anangsemete is hi power for the proper aooommodstioe of the dsp during the show, bat be will sot be responsible fee say loss arising from mei:huh or other causes." Om the pert of the defence it woe contended that upon this agemensat the defendant was not liable, mama it mild be shows that the dog was lost through gross oegligenee by himself it hie reroute. Evidence was giver: to prove that err, posihis pressman was taken for she confect and safety of W dip , aid that out of 1.500 only two were lest, leehodiai that if the plaintiff. The defendant offered a reward of 101. for it, sad ultimately it wee given up to a perm% his employ for 51. The defendant intimated to the plaintiff that his dog bad been found, but he suds Do reply, and as it wee suffering from the distemper he pieced it under the ears of a veterinary surgeon named Mason, but evertually it died. Mr. E. T. hnith and • considerable nasabra of vit amins were called for the dream Mr. Baal &wawa in summing uP, said the Plaintiff was boned by the agreement, which be bad rimed with hi eyes open, but that did not relieve the defeadaat tf be bad bees guilty of any want of reasoeable cum by which th e dog wee log. The jury forted • verdict for the plaintiff—clanages, 157. Mr. Baron Bramwell gave the defeedrat's counsel LISTS to move the court above to eater the verdict far the defen dant, cm the ground that wider the egreament it wee for the sLiitiß to ham shows that there was grams negligees. as sbii part Mr. Bert—Will your lordship artily that this i • fit ems to be tried bi • ripener mart Mr. Berea Bramentainly not. It ought to have bees tried is the county court Mu Best—ll has been tried in the cowry eon* bet thee the veellet was for the defeedeet. That. I Mash shows the evil of going to the croaky evert. gratnikter.) 00IIRT OF BANICEUPTOL—Noy. 27. (War* Mr. Oommiastorior Gloalbaro.) 11 . LIBOT.-00LONIL DICKSON. . This was the forWraim - iien mod discharge in the am of Lothian Bslll Dieloson, of No. 10, s terrace, llyd•-parkiprdens, late lient,colcual el= Beaumont of Tower Hamlets Militia. The case is sumark. able boat the fact of the bankrupt hams taken premed. lap re. airaiaat Viecountl3oo6llllMerly the LA of Wilton. and for an alleged oosephacy in ameazion with the man agement of the regiment of whisk the bankruZ z ies lists.- colonel. Vimeenst Comberniere being the and the Bari of Wilton the coonneading °Meer. The tof that trial, it will be remembered, wee adverse to Lieut.-Colonel INA:eon. Re wee shortly afterwards arreded at the suit of Memo. Lee, Pemberton, and,om, soli b 2 for 9781., the bakers of their meta (Mi. having been on moccuot), and remained in custody until after his piny, when be obtained his discharge in the until way, wader the 112th swam of the Bankruptcy Consolidation Act, co the 9th of fliplembar. The adjudiadias of baeboupley was made on the Mid fispOssaber, on the petition of Mr. Josiah Erik, bill-banher, o 1 Cormitill, a creditor far N 8&, for maw advanced en el: aorepteness of the bankrupt's. The seessate dbekies the following state of affairs : Ds. To creditors unsecured EL= 0 0 Ditto for law costa Ditto holdtair Ditto to be paid= 1 0 8 CD. . . _ . . Hy =Mg e nd ' up to e - Bigness &so o 0 held am security 6,266 0 0 The b=a personal expenditure is stated at 5001. a year far the two years precsdieg the bankruptcy. The ham of 3,8901. for law mete is thus oomponed :—Lord Com hamarr and others, about 2,0001. • Mum% Lie, Pomba tom and Co., solicitors, LiocoliesAnn-fielde, WEL ; Lord Wilton and others, 8411. The property bold by ',rattan as security consists of policies of insurance on the bank rapt's life and • mortgage on some land at Moseley. The property given up to the endgame ecenprises • esnall quan tity of plate and autumn. Under the heed of property the bankrupt Mate. that be was entitled on the death of hie wife to the intrust of 9,8001. in the Three per Omits., bat that Winn was [orbited by his bankruptcy. Mr. Lankier,'" append for the meioses ; Mr. Chidley for Mews. Lee and Pemberton ; and Mr. Inerrant» for the heakmpt. phe owe having been gone into at considerable length, His Honour said he did not think further account. moan Nary. The bankrupt had given his own explanations in a satiefactory way. The court could not say that the debt with Merin Lee and Pemberton was contracted without probable mesas of payment. They knew that his wife had • settled imams • they had bad money on account ; and they bad taken lb. advice d counsel.. to the chances of 1101:011110. Mt.Chidley asked that the order of discharge should be adjourned. The Cenimimioner—Looking at all the circumstances of the cedes, and at the relation of attorney and cheat subsist ing betwees the parties, I do not think that sufficient grouted has beim shown far adjourning the order of discharge. Order granted amordiagly. TNZ ALLIOND MANILLAUGITIN IN A MUSIC HAI" —Yesterday Mr. H. Balks Webhew, deputy coroner, held =dry at the Gant* Swam Lsoaantreet, White the death of Thomasßaas who woe killed In as affi ra rwil a vocalist at Wiltos's '1Indo•ball, on Wednesday eight. After the evidenes which we pablished yarterday as given at the police court had been taken, the *dry was adjourned. Tons MELANCHOLY Dairy or • LADY PkOle Burros= Sciana.—Yostarday an inquest was bald at the White Horse Inn, Rottingdesa, before F. H. Gall, Feq., to inquire into the oircliMatelbeee atteoding the death of the lady who was found dead es the beads, betimes Brighton and Matinees's, on Wednesday. The circumstances of the teas are of • mast melancholy and peculiar nature, and have created the utmost sensation in the neighbourhood. The deceased'. maides isms, it appears, was Jane Pisa, and it we stated that was educed by • Captain Brno*, whom she afterwaids lived with, and was said to be his wife. In consequeoce of his having dratted her, she became as terms of intimacy with siMr. Adolphus, mid thoogh she bad said she was married to him, and also went by the same of Mrs. Adolphus, that gentleman pod. lively smarted that such was not the case. It farther appears that Mr. Adolphus left berms the Ath of Novem ber, at Loodon.bridge Station, the deceased proceeding to Bright," end he dad not see her again alive. She was found dead as the beach, as already mated, last Wednesdays and it is clew was not actuated to commit suicide in Gams:pierce of poverty, on not may was she drained in • very ladylike maw , bat she had she several good rings on her ger, *ides • enmot isz to f = in her pocket. I. her bosom too was found, 10 all silk, • portrait al Adolphus, on I tie back of wrr i was Initial" in a good handwriting the words, "My husband." In the same packet was else • piece of raper, in which was written, " My false and per jured husband," and giving the name of Adolphus as well 1 with his address. The greatest interest has been manifested in the case, and at the inquest Mr. Sydney, solicitor, of Lon don, appeared to watch the case on behalf of Mr. Adolphus, who was also preempt and pee *Ticknor. The inquiry was ultimately adjounsed. —Sarre/ Standard. AltalleilD IN TIM; The large passenger shy Royal Standard, Captain Allen, from Liverpool for . bourse, went tato Oork harbour on Wednesday, at 6 o'clock, having left Liv erp ool on Monday morning. As soon ea she entered, tha hes& of the police got alongside, and told the captain they wanted two young men, named London and Warwick, on the charged committing a forgery upon the Northampton Bank for 3,0001. The delinquents were soon found travelling under the name. of "Barry Vincent "sad "Charles Dickens." They wens arrested, and oe their persons was found the sum of 1,2381. They bad, besides, • most wetly outfit. They looked on the proceedings by which their mine was arrested with the most perfect indifference. --- THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT ISLINGTON. The excitement consequent on the fatal accident at the Wheat. sheaf public-house, in Upperetreet, Islington, continua unabated throughout the neighbourhood, and much sym pathy exists for the families of the deceased sod injured men, who are all residents in the parish. A. influential committee, with the vicar at its bead, bar been formed for the purpose of receiving subecriptiocs towards • fund for the relief of the families, and up to last night above 1001. had been received. Several of the tradesmen in the district have also opened • palsy subscription in their ah Lest evening • public, meeting of the inhabitant. ofali egtow was held at the Dundee's Had, Camden.atr.et, Islington, for the purpose of forming a tradaernen's committee to co- operate with that formed by the vicar. There wee • very large attendance. Upon inquiry nt the hospital lent night it appeared that some of the sufferers were programing fa. valuably, but that Cainidy and Smith had been very rest. less and in great pain throughout, and that both, but 'spo okily Smith, wham ribs were extensively fractured, were lying almost without hope of mover,. ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.—At • late hour on Thursday sight an accident occurred to me of the goods trans on the Loudon, Mailmen, and Dover Railway, between the Chatham and Rochester bridge stations, by which the train was throws off the line, and the traffic delayed for some time. Ttiert of the line at which the aorideat occurred was a h em en over the mashes &dish:dug the Medway, whir. the lino has • considerable curve. On approaching this portion of the line from the Fort Pit Tunnel the driver./ the train law • bullock on the line, and before he had time to stop the train the engine struck the animal, and mutilated it In • shocking . The urine and tender with most of the trucks, panted safely, but some of the waggoes at the end of the train were thrown off the line. Fortunately, how ever, the train bed been nearly brought to a standstill, which prevented any of the trucks being hurled down the embankment. Steps were immediately taken to clear the line, which wee accomplished by an early hour yesterday morning, and the tradie resumed. Naval. Railways—The following a intment bas Imams& To be sub•lisatanant, Richard Jobn Bee. • Honanwo's Ts., is choice and strong, moderate t bs er ms, wholesome to MS. There advantages have smeared Tee • gmerai prolsrancs. It Is sold In pockets by 2.2/4 egeria.—lAtholdsomsuL] NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 27.--APPotwrwarrrs awn Pa o . ramous.—Cbief Saginaw T. Demesne, to the Cour miser Emblems H. Remit, to the Cowmen ; F. W. b(), t o t s o e dici Ocwawallis, kw tenders ; S. I. Derrick, W ia. W. and H. &Dhow, to.the Earyalso kw add/timid) far dil =l Engineer C. J. Martin, to the Hawks, tar tooden. Assistant Swipes(' P. Blemish, A. Rat mad . W. ' awdea. to the Conqueror ; A. Stewart (a),_ B. 0 J. Ram T. Harwood, H. A. Palmer , M. Han* J. 04. E. L. Williaino, to the &mane his additional for Miaow, To be Bogineere—C. Hetherington, of the J. B. Cooper, of the Cumberland ;T.Wilsoa, of the Nag: W. Yoga., of the Rattle ;D. lAaidaads, of the CAM‘Ot• J. Roberta (b), of the Empalme ; D. =kw, of Use Moak : T. Edpr of the Phcebe ;J. King (a), of the Hyd ra ; g. Smith. of the Pooh*. To be Acting Engineers—E. Hawke, cd the Charybk. ; W. Sidi, of the Curlew. WOOLWICH. Nov. A large amount of war stores of every description has bees prepared for shipment to Mies. Japan, sod N e• sad several transport vowels have been chartered by Zai the Deputroest to proceed to those statism. MARKETS. 81/0101.. Nov. 17.—The market for ap t coatroom ih, mod mod parade teamed forward bora brood rosily buyers at 6d. to 1.. per .wt. at,,..,. on lan week's prior. BoOlorrea mama molls doodily at ado *blur pima. Rum—No mks to mart, TALLOW.—Fumer Bantam—The soarkst w. cgi e ; to-day. TIN closing prises us :-3pot, asw, 4%. 3d, ; 41s. od. ; Dea, 42L ; Jaaaary. 435. ; tliaesh, 44.. ,• t . Juno, 43a. ed. to 435. 9d. Al audios, a/ 660 seeks olkei 230 sold. disa . ale ad- ao ON, said ti ; A to Nene ga w k y br Is.. lust ; South kowtow 41e. 64. t . 41.., lest quality ; 40s. palm. Tows taw, egg* ahem" at 41a. 3d. set eta. Coteraut al Bow b make ; Coelda at 475. ; eagles at 445. ; and a 435. good. to 41e. ed. low. Palm ail : Mae laps boa& ia at anotkora at 37r. ; 500.3 1 14. ad. mud I. asosesei Palm sat aO, Us. to Me. Delivery to last cr. , 933 casks) mink. 963 auks. OOTTo77.—LomarooL, Nov. 27.—The fears d a am Vaud lighters la mommy affairs that Fwilik4d Win*. eat Lid week, and which lei to • emeneemaie imam in prices, have ia • peat awes= dimprisred daring: l g seat, sad with a daily improvement in tie dimead, have gradually Miasmal eempared with • American demrlpnlom am id. pm lb. higher. la Drum ety rely a moderate badmen has bees done, bat prime mi ear ... deems in Millakk sad 14. Perrin arid Nemaina. have been largely dealt In, at an advance ef fully a j pe7r East Indian deloriptime ham advanced 14 lo lid. par lb. Ia Sara* I. Salado and Saigil, ua 16. in Chinw In arrival cotton, mare partjealarly Eupd ma , the trammetioas have been Imp at daily admacleg Eaham taken 1,900 Anierirea, 430 Daus E 0 l* Wart 10dic , 10dic , 14,690 641 ) ;WO BmPl, MOO nd [4:O China ; total, 21.260 ban ; 446 16,880 bass, 608 1,120 American, 210 Farrah 280=, 70 Baptism, myrna, 10,460 Surat, 630 Madras, 2,510 :=, 360 China. To-day the market epees Mei d and einsad ; probable Wm 15,000 belie, of which 8,000 are far apmeaktieli and salmi. COTTON GOODB.-ILuieunerea, Nov. 27.—lbe rsw don and improvement of the yarn market bee bees very marked daring the week, and itspeeielly inn Tuesday. Oa Weassedity, yesterday, and today there hes bees a my active demand for all kinds of yams The business dose to. been very large S aud for link yarns prices hem admaced ld. to 2d. per lb. above the rates of lest week. In op yams the advance Ina been folly la great, but the rut ism• gularity which is the neoseury remit Of • taaetka in tie market so madam se is the present 0011, makes it Mesh to Mee the change with exactness. Bellies of high Muskeg to the market nay we hem had a better feeling is this dew" meet, with an avaem of Ad. to ld. per lb. since Tneekc, and of about lid. per lb. u compared with last inek. sad of equal Mending, say that cope have adenoid Id. to lid. 5. during th e week, and that may spielers have gone y tato ocietnet at this advisee, some al the yarns sold y having been ham for delivery as lulu ward se March is next year. Both dateceeete are so Mot carnet, only th at they probably apply to di ff ereet deusip , Mons of spismiap. The market donee 'ay strong wttli se upward teadeney in prices. Of the deth market both hem I tied "Aare give • lea &Stating astesson. Oboe Tuley there has bee. • farther impeemeaset is the deceesd, bi the extent of bedtime has been a good deal 'beaked by the want of conideeee antospe *Fen on the one heed, sidle the di/Sanitise thrown is the way of meenhietamen by the great whams to price of action and yarns on the Otbir. Davin the late &preemies of the market cloth went dun rapidly enough, bet does not show elasticity enough in the other dinette, now that a resetioo ham set in. A fair Ism nem le reported on the wbole, bat no large parataxis us spoke* of for any market, buyers showing • disposition to restrict their *pentium and to exercise caution. The goat which have been in the greatest demand have been shoe which have been In lead supOy-49-ioch shirting of 71t and nib. weight—in which • large business might have boo dose bed there been any stocks. CORN.—CHruraroao. Nov. 27.—There was . fair sup ply of at at market to-day, but the high pretentious of fusers eheekad males, yet Is. per gr. astalikabed on all the best gnalitia• Red, 41s. to 43a. ;white, 46e. V.) tea. Haney, exempt the Bead 'saltiest, tram a dell sale, and 1 low--28m. to 38s. ; extra, 40s. Beim firm at hat week's Was. LiNODLI, Nov. 27.—We bawl bed &large ewpply el wawa as market. and area week's prices were holy supports& Bed, Ms. le ; wtlte, 425. to 47e. Barley very dell ea* wad prim le. lower. Brindles. Ina. to 291. ; malting, 3'2s. to 34a. Oats, its. to Ma. Baas, Ws. to 38.. layman., Nov. 27.—0 r an melange to-day bu only been thinly attended by cent buyers, bet Ma supply of wheat en offer being y small, bokkes were aweless about selling under au advance of 4d. per algal on the rates of this day asinaig,ht. Flour must be maned Is. per barrel and sack dearer with a fair extent of imairy. Indian corn is again sought after. Oata and oatmeal steady. Beans meet a fair consumptive inquiry at late rates. Poe and barley the turn dearer. The whet elms strong at the advance. Wacxeucn, Nov. 27. We have a fair sale for be yellow wheat at an advance of L. per qr. from last Fridsr's rates, but the supply of white is much is excess of demand, and no improvement ems be noted is the value of thu de• suriptios. Buie, is very 114 and sees but the tarot @maples meet with any attentien. Besse, oats, and other articles without much alteration is value. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Mee- Total, Total, nAlLunui.__ open. semen. ehandlse. let. WI Week sM Nov. 7. s: g .0 t read Welk MOusubs —lOOO 8,351 13,252 19,573 NA) Wont soding Nov. O. ablla sad Moab Week radian Nov. 16. sakes Tilbury, t bontil . - &4 ?!6 1,099 1,0?! 6:0 novel Dea Weekending Nov M. - . I. Aenl ,ileirnte;oo-Vera. And. Line) 1082 10,521 31,756 42.277 4:,3l' l =bard° lane) Central Italy Branch Bahasa to Itologoe West' ending Nov. 21. ealteat &N. 946 2,018 1,964 7, 6)4 Limerick and Ennis tat 76 13 131 le) limerick and Foynee rat ft 7! 134 153 Sambre and llama Waterford and Rilkeenaonyy A 146 141 M.l 41: Waterford and Llmerlri IT 480 806 1.2:e 1,30, DR as JONOU'II LIORT-BROWN COD lavra Ott. —ln the treatment of the severest form of recurring coup die effects of this celebrated oil have been singularly beneficial. yr. Arthur Cridlaud, surgeon, observes After taking Dr. de Jorgh's Oil foes few days. Its goal effects commenced. I re pined say usual health and strength, and eutdel) lest the Isryr geal imtation, which wee of a noel harassing and fearfully till training character."—deld only in minuted bottle*. s. 61 . and 77 oa., by Dr. de Jongh's agents, Aiwa. Union% and Co., . Strand. London, and ch...i.u.—[AtiverUecrwaLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAM& BIRTH& BRANDRITH.—Novetaber 25, at Standish &KIM% Mrs. Brad' rock of a daughter. CHlLD.—Npreuber te, at Orford, the wife of G. W. Child. Ka. of a aughter. ILTllZLlbtlli—November Y 5. at IlaPham, the wife of J. 8 * Statuettes, Esq., of a we. ihr 11.7311tAST.—November 25, at Frotington-park-gurdrig, wife of F. W. Remnant, Ern , of a son. TAPSON —November 2:;, at Gloucratergardros, Paddington, tte wife of A. J. Tapeon, 51 8., of a daughter. TENNANT.—Norember IS. at Ileadowcroft, lower Spleohdl. Kant, the wife el W. Tennant. Peg., of a we. MARRIAGES. FRANKLIN—SMITH.—November ta. at Br lileholat Me!. Cheat Yarmouth. by the Bev. H. R. Nevill. the Ire C. 0 , Freaklin. incumbent of the church of St. Mary the Mew . 1 Vireo, Mauritius, to Elizabeth Catberiae, daughter el tb ,, late W. B. Smith, Em., of Bury St. &hounds. MARSHALL—t:LABK.—Novewber SS, at St. Andrea's, Holborn , by the Rev. J. M. Wilde, it. Menial, Zip., of Walude t Marys. to Slaty, daughter ot the 1. Clark, Req., of NeerazU amTreat STRYRIMON--SELY.—Novelaber SS at St. John's, Reehsil• the Rev. L, Y. :helloed, H. eteveume, Rau, Norwich, te Emilia, daughter of W. Belt, Req., Richmond-road, tiaelme/. • - DEATH& CASWALL —November 26. at Peethato. lien Caswell, relict of the late J. Caeca', sonata of Ahem" Oaferdsldre seed" . Dmillgx—November. 25. at Ida residence, Bread bactua). istetatimear, altar a few hours' Dam, Bomar Dobree. In Weak aver, deeply lateated. DUDlON.—lleasiber 26, blizalroth, the wife of lfr. J. Dodeld. Blosetsber), aged al. FlAl Du rilt i llornaber 26, at reel-terrace, Brighton, H 710 ' 4 Weed la SON.—November lb, at Water-Fs* D. Harrison. "I' Orereleask, Aabieslie, aged 77. _ - I eburial by wasaas a am" IN the City '— al baits. Make. loaeltardate•et. la the Peeelai Wlkatellaw' balvamair. Nova to= U. leta. Cl i o* t CALCIT DON Zi 10 WI MN lam Ai i FL Bel rales cameleills moism Mem it; lm dueled Dr Oilmes rat: S YM I Mods MA rimers a mum if 14e tr DO MON u. 0 eft so=l wal lliMI 1.1 1 , 1113 . CCI ID: • 114 ellerAta va6icr 'colt skit iftioill MI Vie SOT frame same korai br il obi AR too O TBB 4.1 coppAxi r ~Ce . MN Nod a Del - 9 - 316110711 to be midi far a or to `T : To antli (lAnned),' pressthe sad alma afloat per to pay and mak sele weeks al affeetbig " - To - iossi borrow 2 edam tar Lod. and &droops. a w.; sod owners of = To maim WM or o tame to lb mat lead bold. •r r or spot ta Ito mat this to to tam or • raplettaa W other altd , toad, /Lad soil =Dm ha Os /41 DEW tt A " Yaw hassoction thoumod vases, Jr =air sr marble la a dlveraitl LA= PW ,m... J tie; Thai Dint Dia 4 mil II The irt LI which a tree the effectual, illeerlerl eow h os‘l