The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

_ c: 'TIE l' !' I ' „, Ea 6,694.) ME -!•11S. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 1.. London' LINE of MIFAN and PACK HT ‘,. t 1 *I I tLI. - For MEI.IIOCRNE, Port Phillip, buret , 1.. n the Is s , n Monday, Nos. 1, calling at PlAnionfh , , C.,. chf ship 1,000 tons, 11/tl . AN T „11n r . lying in the but India Docks. llcr ac- j r , : ..! •ns :or all classes of gussetigcri arc unsurpassed. iml .1 ...!ry All t - NIK•II.IICed 61111:t ., p1i. For frei,lit or passage v•I foil , . A 1.1.14 iltT, SIiIKGAN ,with Messrs Money I ~• • r. tradenhall.strert. Passengers by tins line s, from Paddington to Plymouth grid class f, , and second class for third class fares. k W.ll LAVERPOuL OK QUEENSTOWN TO NEW 1 olcA - 1.41EW YORK, anti I f %NA ;it A STEAM-.IIIP eIiN(I'ANY ,nteni p „, rr thtt• - 7-aered Clyde-bnilt Iron &clew ateaus-a...ps. earr)o.: ,t 7 t t.::. 1 -tales mails. I VERPtis al. for NEW YORK 1-1 • t . 11. it Notemher i,i I.IIN, sat•rtiss, November 12. , • 1.1 ‘t tatte)Jay, ld. 0 , .1101)7 lay And every alternote Saturday t• 1 ,7 .77 ) tar moil steamers sailing every,T. ,7 , socor.ling to the scemumodation. Ca'7.it - steamers, 13 guineas. Ft.rwarti paamt:e •,. 7 ..:ell provisions anted. Passetah7rs for It:t totes. and brit's!) C booted thruu.:7• ro „,, terma—Et7t :unties particulars apply .t• wi 177 t to, 7 St. N. 22, Wster.street, Liverpool: or in sp,j •V. e.. tit ..•,1 Willians.stzett. City. 131111.1.11'N, GRAVES, PIIILLIPPS, autl •; cielermentione.l first-class steamers: I'•• l:.• tl.e I:ATAVIER, every standay morhing. M m 11,:e r.calling at ktiaekteall lor , , ,res. a 2 2a., £,l tat .1 the 1. 11.ursday morning e ar ly from elf the lower. Fare Li. F., H. ••i• of the North German Lloyd's steamers. API pi; a •i 11W A IRE, esery Thursday mornlng • : • . at 10 a.m.. from liorselydown, and arum RlFhares. a 2, art.! los. Poo .1 • •OM 1.0,.110N, NOV. Iv, from llorsel)dorri. 1,. r ~.•Ac., arply at Chaplin*. rniversal Office, . r 1,. PIIILLIIII, GILA V 13, 1111LLIPP,, . rIVEI:L.‘N ROUTE,-COM)IUNICATION • ‘ , l I NDIA, AC-THALIA, A:c., 1,61 IT. The l'r. I. I{/1.1 IoRIE:sI'AL STEAM NAVIGATIttN OuNI I 1 10., 1' "ENG Elt.i and recelve Cargo and l'Areele ~t v ; ;-; r,. far tat braltar. Malta Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Mama. lai...:t straits. and China, by Mitt+ steam•aa learl; • • ;; the 4th aid 'Nth of every month . for ;r, U kit. t, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the nth en ~ f r .•,;th : and for . •. ,;,.1 1,) the ..teanirra leav ag I, 11, .11 ~ f ever) month,—l'or farther yartied4r2 .4; y,l ..t r. • !,.; .) $ totem s It 2, Lemiettbalbatreet, CC., Lan do; . or ot., r 1 ,outbarobton. G RE:IIAM LIFE ASsCRANCE SOCIETY, . . v. Y. ALLAN CC Actuary and Seirctary. - -- rug E BROTHERS DAVENPORT. r , I wrenpnrt Challenge'—the Urnthera Daven• pr: I —l,l, who challenged wall fl I r,thrts Duvrripori • will appr-tr ',mg. at the DO: 1%4\11.10N; 31Csic ll LI.. I: -treet., I'ice..lill7. —.No spiritualiara and no . _ Nrlt. ItF.DIIOND, who challenged the Daven -1...rt respectfully inb.rms Th. , public tl,at ha 1 /1:1 , .101 , N I , ;ICILV at the LUNIAJN PAVILION au/ AS/. L/1> I lII.A OXFORD.—The Oxford and Canterbury I. 11+C ( v 11.1.11) Limited .-0111•11bE AUX ENIKRA. comic J ech 11A•tA NIE LLD an , l LA FA VIIDI lA, by the 'eh •le of the t operatic Company. Director. Mr. F. Joiliel• MAIM 31r. JAt ei 11AINEei, the Champion American hater, I.e rumworth. Eu...triu W. Rackle.l. other available trivia, I lit, EVEN I NG. PLumßLy's FRESLIWATEIt BAY HOTEL, at tt 1611 A MILIE.S etill IZING Bit Shit awl AIALI Nl.\l ' for the AIIAI - !C MN and They" c ir act. tnitadddied on red.sonahle teems at this is ell-kuown talll - The ticighlaturhood a etc of the lineal and waist lattalty. IK inw stlthin an easy distance of Landon. }named and bath rooms att.:lied to the hotel. Past idarses mid carrt.igtdi of estry descriptiam. A le.ter to the pruprittor will Mott with prompt siltation. The COLLICTII PS of BRITI , II LEPILMWTER% of the late W. J. Russ e ll, L.q ,ot ftmgwoo.l, and the late Mr. II I Rrnl, al Doncaster several other small collections of t orogn and &Utah Insects. Shells, RIM and A 11112.1 halos, she. MR. J. C. S riVENS beg: to announce that n, xin sELL !.) AC CII.eN. at his Great Itee , ms: enz street, c01...1a-a:ad..., lo Vr rklLllW, Nor a. at half part It ere Gail. the anal. I PLLEC oN of Ca 'Et Is : Adis, bird animal >l.i::•, and other ~I,j,ts natural lustury.—Un vier tL, ha.t. WACIN MIS, TULIPS, CROCUS, dc., • Crbiitttl• MI fur the Greenhouse, Conter,at. , r), and u. 1 , t: I. Its., 419, 455., boa., We., 1,3 AM0111.t•IIK to 219. and upwards Carnage free. I u order. payable at I harina rn.s. 11 I. r.K ann tie, I LW , COVENT.GAIIDEN• London. W C. VaI;)IUCTIL BLOATERS, in Sewn from ~ t Ito of Doe Ivo. 55.. 1,40, 3.ss.—Forwarded. mam r,“ ; : 1,.111.1t..1:1Ce. by FREDK. BARN BY, Great Yarmouth. COALS by Screw Steawers and Railway. LF 51,1. 's price for fletton, Flaewell , , r larriliton Walls 11,1. lb, hrd house coal direct from the colliinee by screw st. sulsr- .•: real Northern Railway, is Vt per too: Hartle. p-•I, first class, 24a second due, 23,, t':ay . TAtifield .Moor, fur smiths, Darnley, '‘. I.ist small, 13a: coke, Ida. per chaldron, tit cash. ctrl svre.l th, Toughly screened to any part of London. AL • r I. L slid Co.'s °dices. If ighbory, y. ; Kingsland, N.L . briat Northi.rn Itatlway Coal Department, Kinf(s-crasa, 4 no. 5 Wharves, Regent's-park Lasts. \.W.—No trarri, rs or eniplu)FAL ON DIN A SAVED P.:PONS, 18s. Cal. each. t wore. And daughters and their bona' wives and da •etters F. A patn.moe the patent i . 11 , 1111&.. li. u, :r.. rful f.:.1•."--11•41.1ng t'uat. SANsFI.Ei•ITM. CRINOLINES, 12s. Csl. and 1.3 1... t The I..ei-n$ sansfleetusa jupnri is Ilkiht, elegant, 01.1 . being made of Fella perchu this is Lt. u !i attrAcir I t.l mutt attention at the wart . • • I •oirt Ji,urnaL _ ..• .• VIDE D N PETTICOATS. AA 1 t.e.e I,!.utiful ra•ttu .. , ats are I reuliarly adopted for the ear, 4.. ' ..1•1.1., al,d for I.AIn 10,0 Ili..llre Warmth eons, La, , .1 Ihe average is from to U - .et in the train. ai..l four yards nuin.l. I`. • : ye. :Os. and •4. —• •Mr P!!..:; n in the hterature of the pettiroas r • I •• • • n.l euri..u. Pamphlet gratis •nd free. P11,11 , 11•••,..rt• r!,:ni Manufacturer to the C- tirt 1,4 t•.•iily. , 1 . 1. i • WILLI ! , uppoaite SS. James's Horeb. VArTil IN.—The MOUNT ST. BERN A RD .1 -4.11.mr.,:.,1 R.KAR4 TrreITC , I 100, rumor mate Lou their r.gi•tere.l -• .• !, 1. , r salespectfully eauth , n ; • • '1 r s one. rot Gut.. that thrha is the only ..• gten.:hie an.l onginAl ch.th ran in. '•oi. — (.11EAT At% 1. •11 • t. 141 r lt . 7 ! 7 and 17v. }Leann! Wert. W. H I.k:\ 1., 1;6 awl 1;7, 1./11 . .;r4.1 street, W. •• the •r..ral I*.ty , ratureirtri tat which 1...• .. • • , f •r ; ot•nr• ' •,• • .. • - t fwr immediate Wear. •••• • "ad., Ik l , artm nt. - I • • far Imnu , lrrtr Wr ay. ir.lo.l6.•;:artment. .• Li‘• r) I,;:artt• ar.t. • I. .• t•r : i•• 1 1 .11,. l'n.l.tulltts. rte. A ' • t.. uStrictly aahered to in all I. 2?. and 23, Nenr.stnet I. WIE , ..—ItoIVLANDS . KALYDOR, an I.: paratit.n f• r inntrov hag and I, . • 4in Tlik. ratliatit 1.1d...fil it itni..rt• ••1::gg ag. ...dig a, who. h It 111.1uta, . . _ . • l• ..1 -thin.: irritalh•n ..n•1 1•111.0 . 1. 6µ•te, frryle.i s. .• Wi th . P. rend, it liuls-pc,..11 , 14. to 11. e effects climate the • ,-,.1,1 aloi Ills .4.1111 . • • (.1 1.1 . at :0, ••arol hcrfinu. rs. '• [Abdo • .1.11(1,14 and i.art•it was articksl.ll.l•Mr ,•,•: t T. r : 1 : Mr, ELL'S I nventinn , I;th Jot,, 1 , 4.. ARTIFICIAL • nr, NADI!. Alai El I ILL, in a lew . . t att-rdiug the ;re steel c-ru • ••r faa • twigs. !tett (lion mip I. -• la.tires fer aeeu •tamps I burst ..s >R flinty anoderste.-15, -" I, i- STIIIATIC BALSAM, Sit/wilt con•.13111Z the la•we a.l. •:.•-.,.. .as at.,ll.leasant. Is atindtted to f • inant• alt•I 11.1i‘ Illie cal. 6, • •: It Ire . • s I •n, the ft. ,SIV • • • %loch tenv..kes frentient - • .1, i d ion us are truly la . litacl.d. • • • 1.. ••1 . tYPI. I. lag down for f• ar of stiMks• • - f ill a k•IV la 1111 l tes alter taking tt ' • L ‘MISEI:I - . chemist... King Wii. t • ••• ',Winn, and hy all druennte. in • . • .ounddirs in ...i.e. 9.1. It. letrtl , slur w • , - .idn a n c the mane and address •. t • I i I‘l l ,‘ " ' I. • "A • \ I %TREE of ALL THE YEAR •• .1 by cIIAELES DICK ENet, • I, 1 I:IPER•S LEGACY ••• : Ist of December, stitched In • miser. I'll I: (*()‘t PAN! ES ACT, 1862 The Forms • " A • Pols required onAcr the shrive Act. aloe ma &0,k., with every Stationery re sn:sinies. the Cousting.hoioe, de, me : - terms. Printing of evory description. • • t aaaaa •I mot Printed: Official BeeL A. " sc. rieet-eireet, IC., me Loadowbrlilve, 5.1 „ a. , a oc 2, 2io.' di‘idtud of 04.8 L, ,rnptop•hi, Nora Scotia, kler: •1 ot N.., 2u. J. B. Jack. t 4 Untoln. t'. " - all. York. F. N't•delt•l l J ye t . I I 111.ikel , —NOV. 14, la. nivaufuc• tArincr—Suw, 1. ) - buv. krucer —Nov. 11, , I.Ards,euventry. ,It r Nov 15. J .1 W. Nano, hal,cr , \,,r. 11, 1. 6.111. t• . •London-mad. dt. lar,rmad Coa l I 'al num henahlre. .1. izig l' utulwn-1. • 1. , ,...htf00t and 111.\1.11 :.!..,n,. mai taters, l'etcr.‘un, learo• ‘‘. 01 Omit 1 111krrs—. r founders— , it mahogany ! I 1.3 a ton and G. Itore of the late G. • Iliery Conipluir, regards the —ll. Pilling and .1 Lord and J. Ilay- I I, Dana. Listapool, r. /tvntore, Lower I J. Blower. Liver :.la 01.1117, York and T. eardall. o a. b., farm reuazda Southwark, I. llow,ll. Exeter, 0‘ 11. Wltherhy and a: tiirnsttle, law sty. y 1 4 , 11.1•strtrt, ..t.l James Frtah• -: re of the royal • ; I. D r y. hapel, eu-^ar • nester, otel. Ayr. o! the week have t 1 es about U. k truce. Refitted otivr..to sale. Rum The market was 3.44. 6d. All the 44., ; January, to 43.. ; April to 1,43% 435. South l'ooanrog sheep, 40s. !to sheep, 4tl. to 1. to 3.,.. 6.1, Tomo Lot aveniug, 1,774 The cotton market e week, and a large the trade. enabling c poderoble uhaoce mato' has folk, off, obove the level of n fair amount of p orhosee for export per lb., but the oierote demand and tp.e extensive, end in other,' J. to :id. per enhouced quota ,. S1.1)104 Id. per demand, and s.mtt is led. per In., :Oar thou last week. D, sod closes at an %Vet have had a fair Speculators hays expoiters 18,000 kinds. The follow- F.or Orleans, 26. d. ; cleldhug, ta4d. ; fair Nov. 4.—The market shipping y&1118 about Los been lost. The keen extremely smalL of ~le, sod prices are ..I .y. lotus required • which were these upvoid r.actiou of nuy. Very hale busi -41 v01t.... lo cloth co Tuesday, sad to e to subunit to a re. aro. Sales, however, u. ro pretty well ,rt.rg the position of n pettliog for some be to or. supposed rs they have given rise .et. which uothing has 1;a Foy sod Co. give fr ,fn which it appears 70,5,0001 b. easiest The total declared however, RSA only .L.imeuts of this year frame is quite se . year 1,347,793.283 same mouths of 1862 s e t, while the value that of the smaller '•23!. The siguifmaoos 1 , .2 cotter' sod retire she this Tear cotton 1...h-fea how specula ec,ot trues. wo had fair show white a full Priem. I to Me. ; extra, 3h. secoodary dull obi • large supply of rere realised with • fully pronrinns robs& ; barley, 29s to 36. i just a fair mammy. stet, and we quote Po y rtcept in the lowa 1-I , mr gets gradua➢, vl roly.ntage. labia the demand being still t week's prima. Oats per kid dearer. AU Ilaket o• the whole at. a slow sale at, tart reondmry qualities Is A,. raga for the week t PM. llitl.; berleY. ; Wane, 34. at ,Itte's West Hartley. F. tell Main, 91s. Cla.; • I I d !tette'', 22g. 6d. ~t m►rket, 16; sold, 16. withnet medicine, rr) delkcloGS Revalen , S • t 111 other reno ar.,l ode,tines of all • 0..411y of dyspepsia .•,n•smptios, wait , • No. 77. Yotsfal* . 11b. 22a.. u WI AND DEATH& r lumadarrroad• Mtte of W. Q. J,rsey. the wife r the lloa. 31.1. U. ' Col!ege, Saad i r. ...t l'...rghlt. Suffolk, ki lira! hater, G. ••• to Kltaatteth Jou*, A K of Aotworth• •• at -t 4:. ore's, flanover • f K compbell. ••• -141114, daughter of ttl, ttr.laro. bi tW A•.A Kt6t.o.otia WO. 11 N .I r' Elsner. wife a I.• rester, W. liseb2oB. E.llo,urgh. Marian! Sb 4 , of SirYnall Md capt F. se.ppord. ,on of Mr. W. BWDOOM 01 4tbios. Eaq•. of 11.112 44, •t. 11.4 r 4,611, %god 46. IK I .i HALM. of ft _0... I, u don. Printer. oo •••• wiugariam— t. Tvbt Ttprt%t, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11ELTIR's3 TILEGRAYB.) THE TREATY OF PEACE. VIENNA, Nov. 6. The official text of the treaty of peace, consisting of 24 articles, together with the protocol referring to the evacuation of Jutland, has been published. The evacuation of Jutland is to be effected within three weeks, and the Danish rule to be re-esta blished in the provinces on the day of the ratifica tion of peace. The essential points of the treaty are :—An treaties concluded between the contracting parties previous to the war, and hitherto uncancelled, enter again into force. Denmark renounces all rights to the duchies in favour of Austria and Prussia, and recognises their further disposition by those powers. The cession of Sleswig comprises also all the islands thereunto belonging. To facilitate the settlement of the frontiers of that province, Denmark cedes all the Jutland de pendencies south of the district of Ribe. On the other side, an equivalent portion of Sles wig, including the island of Aroe and some other portions of territory, which serve as connecting links between Ribs and Jutland, are left to Denmark. commission will determine tha frontier line and arrange the territorial settlement. The portion of the public debt allotted to Den mark amounts to 29 millions of thalers, and Aus tria and Prussia guarantee that the same shall be paid to Denmark, either in cash or in bonds. A compensation will be paid to Denmark for the contributions levied iu Jutland, while the duLies reimburse the allies their war expenses. The vessels and cargoes captured on either side during the war will be restored, or the owners in demnified. Denmark and the duchies mutually return all deposit monies, and all pensions payable in either country will be continued. Denmark undertakes the charge of the various crown lands. Soldiers or sailors, inhabitants of the duchies, serving in the Danish army and navy, may leave the service or remain, without prejudice to them selves. As regards trade and navig►tion, each contract_ ing party is placed on the footing of the most favoured nation. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5. The President of the Council open...tithe Rigs mad to-day. The speech from the throne deplored the unhappy result of the war waged against the great German powers, and the hard conditions of peace which had been imposed upon Denmark. The King hoped that the Rigsraad would resign itself to the heavy misfortunes which have befallen the country. His Blajesty will shortly submit to that body a bill for making the necessary changes in the November Constitution. ImmedLitely upon the fleeting of the Rigsraad the treaty of peace was laid before the house by the government. This evening there will be a private sitting of both houses fur the reception of the Vienna protocol. COPENHAGEN, 'Nov. 6. The private sitting of the Folkethiug, held yes terday, lasted until midnight. The chamber will again meet privately to-morrow, after which the sanction of the peace treaty will be discussed in two public sittings. THE SWISS POISONING CASE. BERNE, Nov. 6, 9.10 A.r. The trial of Dr. Hermann Demme and Madame Sophia Trumps, accused of paisouiog the husband of the latter, terminated last night. The jury, after two hour:,' deliberation, brought in a verdict of " out guilty." RUSSIA. EY DTK r lINF—N, Nov. 5. General Berg, the Goveru,d of Poland, who was at Wirballen to receive instructions frow the Czar, has been thrown from his horse. He received no serious injuries. THE TURKISH BUDGET.* CONSTANIINOPLE, Ocr. 31, 5.40 P.Y. The Budget fur 1864-18n5 shows a reveuue of 14,737,2311. The expeuiliture is estimated at 14,41,748/. The increase iu the latter over that of List year is occasioued by the public debt and the Circassian immigration. A reduction in the army and navy expenaes to the amount of 37,756/. will be made. The dividend for the Cons°lidea has been pro vided for. The Ottoman Bank estimates the loss on the cotton crop from the late rainy at GO per cent. • This message has been clels3 al in transmission. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. IsUcti Alt EST, Nov. 6. The elections to the General Councils (Conseil* Geu4raux) have terinivated, and are favourable to the government. Prince Coma has sent in a bill to the Council of State reh►tive to the introduction of civil registry and civil marriage into the Princi palities. A catholic seminary has been established by the government at Varry. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram bas been received at Mr. Reuter's (Alice from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MARSEILLES, Nov. 6. The Elora, with the above mails, arrived tu-day at 8 30 a.m. The wails leave fur England at 11 a.m. THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magdalena, Captain Woolvrard, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton on Saturday uight. She brings 70 passengers, amongst whim are Captain C. M. Morris and Paymaster TAylur, of the Confederate Navy, from Bahia. The Magdalena has on freight specie 30,5951. iu gold and 7,11101. in silver, of which aniount 9,5011. is from Buenos Ayres, 21,5581. from Rio de Janeiro, 5,0001. from Bahia, 6,0001. from Pernambuco, and Oh/. from Li,ibuu ; also jewellery value 1801, three packages of dianiouds, value nut atated; 1,290 bags coffee, 504 rolls tobacco, 205 bales cotton, and 146 packages sundries. The Canadian Mail racket Company have now lost alai amnion, air— two named C.lndian, the ledimt„ Hongaziao, North Britoil, Augla-Saxon, Norytagiae, Bahamian, sad Jura. Captain Morris, of the Confederate cruiser Florida, landed at Sauthaniptoe oa Saturday blahs, and afters short stay at Kidiray's Hotel, proceeded to Leedom. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1864. AMERICA. (1110174% TILIGL&ML) QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5. The extra steamship Erin, from New York arrived here at 1.45 p.m. to-day. She brings 187 passengers and 175,000 dole. in ,pecie. She lauded 37 passengers, and proceeded for LiverpoolAt2 All well. (Per the Heel., via Crookbaven.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 26, Moamsa. The pursuit of the Confederates by General Sheridan ended at Mount Jackson, where he re ports they arrived without an organised regiment. Confederate accounts state that in the first attack, on the 19th inst., Early captured and brought off 18 guns and 1,300 prisoners. The Federals subsequently captured 30 guns, which became blocked in the streets of Strasburg. The Confederates lost less than 1,000 men. The Federal infantry did not pursue. Lougstreet has resumed active service. The Southern papers assert that arrangements are being wade for the Confederates to occupy and hold Atlanta. Hood's movements, they say, have com pelled Sherman to leave cue corps at Atlanta iu a state of siege. The Confederate cavalry are around the suburbs of Atlanta, capturing all who come out of the trenches. Sherman has moved north ward with two corps to operate against Hood. Hood is reported to be on the north-west of At lanta, with the base of his supplies at Cedar Bluff, on the Coosa River. lie holds Lookout Mountain. Telegraphic communication between Chatta nooga and Atlanta has been restored. The Federals have evacuated Bull's Gap, and have retreated towards Knoxville, pursued by the Confederate cavalry. A general battle is reported to have taken place near Independence, Missouri, resulting in the de feat of General Price, who retreated 2i miles south of Kansas city, pursued by the Federals. The bombardment of Charleston is progress ing. A large fleet of Federal vessels has arrived there. Another large fleet is concentrating at Hampton Roads to attack Wilmington. Southern journals think that General Grant will postpone any further attack until the Dutch Gap Canal is completed. President Lincoln has declined by letter to inter fere with Governor Johnson's proclamation re quiring a test oath from Presidential voters. Mr. Pendleton, the Democratic candidate fur the Vice- Presidency, has asserted in a speech and by letter that the d •tnocretic party is pledged to the resto ration of a constitutional union. Proceedings have commenced at Saint John's, Newfoundland, for the extradition of the Con federates who recently made a raid into Saint Albans, Vermont. Lieutenant Young has written a ;otter, claiming that he is a Confederate commis sioned officer, and commanded au expedition in Vermont to burn towns and villages, in retaliation fur the devaatation of the Shenandoah Valley. He says be violated no Canadian law, and was arrested and delivered to the British authorities on Cana dian territory by armed American citizens. More froutier raids are expected. The Superior Court at Baltimore has refused an application to compel the Governor of Mar)laud to throw out the soldiers' votes. Au anti-slavery constitution case Las been carried in the Court of Appeals. Price's defeat has not been confirmed, and he is said to be moving through Kansas. Sherman is at Gaylesville, near Coosa River, and is pressing Hood, a ho is retreating towards Ganscu. His army is destitute of food and shoes. The railroad between Chattanooga and Atlanta is nearly completed. The electious iu Pennsylvania are officially stated to have resulted in a democratic majority fur the Lome vote of /50. l'resideut Davis has made a speech stating that the Federala had repulsed all a• tempts at negotia tion, and that foreign intervention and foreign re cognition were au ignis fatties, and victory alone could achieve peace and independence. Be repu diated contemptuously any negotiation by separate States. Hood's army has increased in strength and confidence since the tall of A.tlauta, and he hoped that within 30 days Sherman would seek a crossing on the Tennessee River. The Confederate cruisers Tallahassee and Edith have left IVilwin i ;ton. The steamer Mando has been captured. The Belgian, New York, and Glasgow Lave ar rived out. COILIIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 2i. MORNING. Money easy. Cold, 114 k per ceut. prew. Stocks steady. New York Ceutralm, IlB} ; Illinois, 1:20 ; Erie, 961. Cotton slightly firmer : Mid dling Upland, 125 e. Petroleum : Crude, 47c. ; reline.], 70c. CANADA. QUEBEC, Oct. 25. The Constitution of the Canadian Confederation will probably provide for the appointment of the Governor-General, with cabinet advisers, by the crown. The crown will also appoint the members of the Upper Chamber for life. The members of the Lower House will be elected for live years. The Governor-General is to appoint the lieutenant governors of the provinces. Lieuteusut Braiue and his associates have been liberated at Bermuda. MEXICO. It is reported, PUI New °Hewn, that Cortinas ben surrendered, and has accepted a commi , sion in Maximilian's army. HOMEWARD AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS.—There am three steamer due at Liverpool this week with the Americau mails, ea follow, :—The Hibernian, from Quebec, on the 2'..lth ult. ; and the City of Washington, with corn spoodiag dates, from New York, may be expected to arrive off—the former Ureeocastle and the latter Queenstown—in the course of Wednesday. The Cunard steamer Scotia, with dates from New York on the 2nd instant, will so doubt reach Queenstown on Friday evening next, or early on Saturday morning. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS.—On Saturday last theCuoard Royal Mad steamer Australasian riled from the Mersey for New York with the Undid States mails, a full cargo, and about 70 passengers. Oit Wedsssday next tbo Immo Company's steamer Etos will also leave the Mersey for liim York, with mails for the United States. Letters, &0., will be received at the Post.cillee wain o'clock p.m., and rid Cork seta 830 p.m. BOCLIL SCIENCi ASSOCIATION. —The opeuing meet lag 01 the Department of Jurisprudence and Amend meat of the Law will he held this eveoing at 8 o'clock, in the new rooms of the association, No. I, Adam-street, Adelphi, whoa an address from the standing committee will be read and considered. M. Bonier is expected to be present, and M. Demurest, fatoooier of the French bar. Lord Brougham, the presideut of the association, will take the *hair. FRANCE. (nom 0011 OWN CORRISPONDINT.) PARIS, SATCHDAT EVENING. The supplementary despatelies on Italian affairs in this morning's Mouiteur will be read with extra ordinary interest. As I read them it would appear that after a great deal of diplomatic feucing and hair splitting between M. Drouyn de Lhuys and M. Nigra they could not agree. The case being urgent in consequence of the necessity the Italian ministers were under of making a statement to the Turin parliament, the difference between the two diplomatists was referred to the Emperor in person. He, after hearing both sides, gravely decided that the two were agreed, although they doubted it themselves. He approved of M. Drouyii do Lhuys' despatches, but be did not disapprove of M. Nigra's. An order was thereupon issued to telegraph to Turin that the French and Italian governments both viewed the convention in the same light, and hence Signor Lanza's statement to parliament ou Thursday last. There is no doubt in M. Drouyu de Lhuys' despatch of October 30 one ominous phrase, namely, that in case of a spontaneous insurrection at ttome not Lori:seen by the .._ifilsijan. France will reserve her freedom or - ittion: The France will oonatrue this as a confirmation of its theory, that if the Pope does not choose to accept the convention, it is to go for nothing. But that is not the sound construction of it. No doubt the theory is that France declines to foresee (priroiej the eventuality of an brultte iu Rome, arising from incompatibility of interests between the Pope and his subjects. No doubt the framers of the convention studiously avoided nicking any express provision for such an event. But although, by a convenient and almost necessary fiction, such a state of things is not " pruvided for," it must have been pre sent to the winds of both contracting parties, fur it is the very thing which, almost to a mathematical certainty, must happen whenever the French troops go away. It was part of Cavour's plan—Cavour, that thoroughly Italian and patriotic minister—that Italy must not think of having Rome without the consent of France. Tilts doctrine of Count Cavour is called to wind in the seventh point enumerated by M. Druujn de Lhuys iu his despatch of October 30. There is nothing, there fore, necessarily encouraging to the t, caporal power or hostile to Italian aspirations in the phrase that France, in the eventuality for which there is no pro vision in the convention, reserves her liberty of action. The case is obviouslyone in which the two contracting parties have determined not to put upon record all that they really mean, but to give to the public the Bernier nut of their understanding between them selves. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. The Munikur of Saturday contains various diplo matic despatches respecting the Franco-Italian con vention, preceded by the following remarks : "The despatches communicated to the Italian parliament have been the object of comments in the French and foreign press, tending to misrepre sent the sense of the Convention of 15th September. Thu Emperor's government and that of the King of Italy have assured themselves of the conformity of their views by a further exchange of communi cations. The documents which we publish prove the perfect sincerity of the explanations reciprocally given on the subject, and the accord which has resulted therefrom." GERMAN NATIONAL VEREIN.—At the ordinary meeting of the Garm►n National Vermin, io Seidt's Hotel, Finsbury-square, on Saturday 144, Dr. G. Ktokees motion for the abolition of capital punishment, brought in eight months ago, was the order of the day. la supporting his motion, Dr. G. Kiukel took au opportunity to point out the prevent case of Franz Muller, and the possibility of his beiog innocent, flaking the assembly bow, with such a case so topressively before them, auyoue would like to remain a &leader of the continuation of capital punishment. He expressed a hope, should future revelations prove Muller's innocence, after having fallen a sacrifice to this preent mode of punishment, that such case would prove mast strikingly the uuten►bdtty of the present system. The same tootioci will be the order of the day of the next meatiog, Saturday, Decem her 3. The Bishop of Loudon on Friday opened the lecture-season of the Philosophical Institution, Edinburgh, by the delivery, io the music ball, of an address on " the beauty, the naturalness, the unspeakably good results of suoa ►u harmonious union between religion and phdosophy as Las been exhibited by many of the greatest writers on both." THE BISHOP OF OXFORD ♦\D THE DISSENTERS.— It hsslog been supposed tint in a charge at Heading the Bishop of (Ilford had classed directing place. of worship in the same category as beenhups, to enumerating the ob stacle. with which the clergy bad to contend, a Suffolk clergyman recently wrote to the right rev. prelate on the ouhact. The Bishop has returned the annexed reply : 'Oa. dear Sir,— I am much obliged by your very kind note. No misreprestotation could he inure complete—as the Heading dissenters allowed—then that referred to. In my charge I said that in curler to the question, ' What bare been the hindrances to the soccer of our ministry many of the clergy h.d returned ' heershole," insufficient cot. 'ages,' and a hinderance of a wide', Miterent aster.. viz., the iuteiruiiiioo of their efforts by the presence of dis sent. It would be wholly alien to any nature to insult conscientious men who chtferedlrom ma.—l am very truly yours, S. tnuN." , . I)tocE,E or SeuseritY.—Tbe Bi.bop of Saha bury bee requested his rural dealer to hold meetings of their several "chapters," and to submit to the ruemben thereof the " coostitutrou of the Court of Final Appeal " as a quev. tioo at this moment claiming the careful cossideratron of the church, midmost inmortast Is its lames. Ou Thursday, Nov. 3. the chapter of the drapery of Chalke met at Coome it.ssett, under the presideucy of the Rev. Tupper Carey. cod, after a long discurerou, boldly resolved—" That this meeting does not not fe.l rolled mom to express disco. tie/action with the Court of Final AppeaL" The reaulutiun was carried after a di vision. THE UNIVERSITY or DUBLIN.—.A rumour is cur rent that Dr. Bill, Q.C., Vicar General of the Lord Pri mate, will be brought forward as a candidate to repressat the university at the next election. We have sacertamed that this rumour is well founded, and that measures have been already taken for this purpose by inthisotial persona, who consider that hisofßeial connexion with the head of the Irish church, Lis acquaintance with ecclesiastical law, soil ability to deal with the questions a ff ecting the church and university likely to arise in the new parliament, pre-emi nently qualify him for this distinction. —bisuaders' Nears. . , N EWSPA PER P L'SS FrND. —A Strut - hit geueral t meeting of the members of the Nawspaper Wee. Fund was held on Saturday at Freemasoia' Tavern, Mr. Godwin, one of the vice-presidents, is the chair. The objects for which the meeting was specially convened were the wasideratiou of certain amendments in the rules and regulations of the society, which have been rendered necessary by its more . exteuded lees and operations. The committee which wee appointed some time since placed their resignations in the hands of the meeting, but they were unanimously reelected, with the exception of one member, whose engegrweots would hot admit of his devoting the necessary time to the discharge of the duties. Ity one of the eiuenaled rules the number of the committee was iocreased from tired,* to eighteen, and the meeting pro needed to elect the new members and I. bll up the vacancy reused by the retirement of one of theiprevioua committee. The new members elected were Mr. Leicester Buckiegbarn, Mr. T. 1). Cbittchase. Mr. H. Corbett, Mr. Callaghan, Mr. Fisdon, Mr. E. Lloyd, and Mr. kale. M•Derruott. A motion wee submitted to the meeting fur giving to Mr. Warren, the boo. secretary, a sum of money as a testimonial, for the very valuable services which he hes rendered to the society for several years past.lt was felt, however, that the funds in baud ought not to be applied to any purpose other then those for which they bad been subscribed,sed that • h ile the forelock we. unanimous with respect to the value to the society of the service+ rendered by their esteemed secretary, it would be the better course for the members themselves to subscribe to a separate testimonial fond, rather than by a vote such u that proposed they should Appear to divot any portion of the funds from the objects contemplated at the formation of the society. A list was at once commenced, Mr. Godwin heading it with his same for two guises., the other mem hers present following with liberal gums. A committee of five was ultimately appointed to collect sod receive the subscriptions of the members to the Warren Teetimosial Fund. The prooeedinp were brought to a clues with a emit of Umtata to the chairman of the meeting. Another serious accident on an Irish railway oc curred ea Friday *Teeing. It appears tbst the special train with the ()mediae mails arrised at the Loodooderry 'tattoo shortly before three o'clock, and ran into a train which was about to start. A third-clsas carriage waa broken, sod tive or six of the paineogue were injured, though not severely. [ 4 tbmped 1 d Additional 1 THE CAPTURE OF THE FLORIDA. The following particulars of the mipture of the Florida by the Federal steamer Wachusetts, in the harbour of Bahia, have been furnished by au officer of the first-named vessel : The Confederate steamer Florida, Captain Morris, arrived at Bahia at 9 p.m. Oct. 4. Just after anchoring a host paned under her stern and asked her name, sod upon being answered stated that she was from H. B. M. steamer Curlew. The nest morning, when it was found that there was no English loan of-ear in port, the officers of the Florida at once concluded that the boat was from the United States steamer Wachusette. At 9 a.m. the Florida was visited by • Brazilian naval officer, who was informed by the commander that Le wished for provisions and coals. and also, if pourble, to have a piece of machinery repaired. The officer then went to inform the President of the wishes of the commander, but before leaving sail there must be no calimuoicatioo with the shore or vessels until he beard from the authorities. At meridian a letter was received from the President, informing Captain Morris, of the Florida, that be was ready to receive him. Captain Morris at this interview was informed Was he would be allowed 4d hours to remain in port, hut that should the Brazilian chief engineer, who had already been lent on board the Florida to examine bee machinery, judge the time too short, an extension would be granted. The President requested Captain Morris to give him his word of honour riot to break either the laws of neutrality or of Brazil while in port, stating that be had already received the same assurances from the United States Consul on the part of the United States ship Wadi enacts. This promise Captain Morris immediately gave. The Brazilian admiral, who was present during the interview, suggested to Captain Morris that he had better move his vessel nearer in shore, and between the Brazilian men-of-war, so as to p any chews of colic- Ilion between the two belligerent vessels. Captain Morris at once repaired on board his eessel, and moved her to the desigsated anchorage. The Brazilian engineer, after his examination, reported that it would take four days to com plete the necessary repairs. Having been many days at sea, and the usual stay io port being too short to give the crow liberty, Captain Morris determined to take advaotage of the four days allowed him, and permit the crew to go sabots by watches for twelve hours, wed accordingly sent owe half ashore that afternoon (the sth) to return the next day at meridian. At 739 p.m. a boat came alongside, and upon being hailed answered that she was from the United States steamer Wechueet4a, with the United States Consul, who bad a communication for Captain Morris, The letter and • card of the consul were received by First Lieutenant Porter, who, after noticing that the former was simply directed to Captain Moths, sloop Florida, returned it to the boat, stating at the same time that the vowel was the C.S. steamer Florida, and when the letter for Captain Morris was so addressed it would be received ; the boot then shoved off. About 1 p.m. on the 6th a Mr. de Virility came on board the Florida with a com munication for the captain. He stated that he had received • letter from his friend the United States Consul, enclosing one for Captain Morris. lie then asked permission to read his letter to the notate before handing him the one intended for him. The consul requested M. de Vidrky to cony the challenge to the Florida, and to inform the captain that if he would accept it he (the consul) would use his influence to have the Florida'. repairs finished very rapidly. Captain Morris here stopped the gentleman, arid said he had heard sufficient ; that any letter from him, if properly addressed, would be received, and at the same time requested him to soy to the United States Consul that the Florida had coins into Bahia for a special purpose, which being accomplisher , We would leave, that he would neither seek nor avoid the Wachusette, but should he en counter her at sea would do his utmost to destroy her. Mr. de Vidiky then left, carrying heat both letter.. At 5 p.m., all except one or two of the port watch having returned on board, the stated watch was sent oo liberty ; several officers also went on shore. At 3.15 cm. oe the morning of the the moon having set, lereviog the morning very dark, the Wachusetta left her anchorage, and passing the Bra zilian men-of-war, steamed fur the Florida, striking her starboard quarter, cutting the rail down to the deck, and carrying away the wizen mast, at the same time pouring upon the deck of the Florida a volley of musketry rod a charge of eaoister f rim her forecastle pivot gun. All that can be gathered of the occurrence on board the Florida is from the six men who escaped after her capture, and is as follows r —That the Wachusetta approached from the direction of the entrance of the harbour, and as soon as perceived by the officer of the ship was hailed; the officer receiving no answer called all baud. to quarters, but before they were on deck We Wrichueetts struck the Florida as above stated; the War:boleti. then backed off, cuntiouing to fire upon the Florida, but upon getting well dear of her de manded her surrender, to which Lieut. Porter (who was in charge, the captain beteg ashore), answered no, The Wa ehusetta then continued the tiring, and some of the men say need the after pivot gun, an a leven inch Dahlgren. The *dicers and crew of the Florida made a short but gallant defence, and only autreidered when a large proportion of the small number on bawd Lad been killed or wounded. Of the officers the only one known to be wounded was Mr. T. T. Hunter, jun.. who was in charge of the deck. After the surrender fifteen of the crew eedeavoured to escape impri sonment by jumping overboard and swimming whore. Only six of them succeeded, the remainiog sine having been shot while in the water by men on the forecastle and in the boats of the Wachusetta. She thee took the Florida in tow, and went to sea without any e Haden resistance having been made by either the Brazilian forte or men-of-war. About two hours after the departure of the Federal steamer the Brazilian ships started 10 pursuit, bat being unable to overtake the Wad:ro sette returned the wine efternoon. The following is • list of those on board at the time of capture:—First Lieutenant T. K. Porter, Secoed Lieutenant S. G. Stone, Fourth Lieu tenant R. S. Floyd, Assistant Surgeon T. J. Charlton, Acting Masters G. 1/. BMUS and I'. T. Hunter, in.., Chief Engineer W. S. Thotoperre, Assistaut Surgeon Thomas Emory ; midshipman, G. T. Sinclair, jun. ; first assistant engineer, W. Ahern; second assietaut engineer, J. B. Brown; captain's clerk, W. D. Hough. The officers who were ashore at the trios of the capture are Captain Morris, Third Lieutenant S. Barron, juo., Paymaster R. Taylor, Midshipman J. It Ly ke, arid Mater's Mare J. B. King. The following address has been forwanhal by the mercantile cumin unity of Bahia to the Chamber of Culoweree of New York : &this, Oct. 10. Gentlemeo,—Deploring the sad occarreoes which has just taken place in this port by the Federal war steamer Wachm setts breaking the neutrality of this empire, and eapturiag sod towing out of the harbour the Coofederate steamer Florida, regerdlees of all ioterootional laws and the common laws of nations, disregardiug the instructions given them by the authorities of the place, who bad the anemones from the American consul that so mallet would take place is their w►ters, sod cousidering that the said ceueul appears to be implicated in the same sad occurrence, having &handmaid the consulate, and leaning the relation, between this port sod the United Staten entirely interrupted, to the detri ment of the commercial interest, of both countries, we, the undersigned, respectfully request the Chamber of Com merce at New York to suspend any act that might lead to reward the captors until a committee be appointed by the same Chamber to investigate the subject closely, end inform them of the precise means by which the seizure was accom plished, ►nd the detriment thereby melanin to the com merce of New York. (Signed). Other accounts say that the Florida bad only 25 tons of coaldust on hoard at the time of her c.ip ture. The machinery to be repaired—viz., the pipe of her donkey-engine and fresh-water condenser— is still on shore at the Brazilian arsenal at Bahia. When the Florida arrived at Bahia she had a com plement of 17 officers and 129 men, of whom 5 officers and 71 men (including the 6 who swam ashore at the time of her capture) were on shore, and consequently preserved their liberty. The other 12 officers and 58 men were either captured, killed, or wounded. It seems that the noise of the tiring aroused the attention of the officer com manding the Brazilian flagship Donna Januaria, close to which the Florida had anchored, who sent a boat in charge of a lieutenant to the Wachusetts to order that fighting in the neutral port should cease. The Federal captain replied that the order should be re►pected, and -that there should be 1 . [TWOPENCE no more firing. The struggle, however, still con tinued on board. Iu the meantime a hawser had been passed from the bows of the Florida to the Wachwietta, and that vessel having by this time a full head of steam on, proceeded to tow her "prize" to sea from under the guns both of the Brazilian flagship and the harbour forts, from which she was fired un as she stood out. The Donna Januaria is a sailing ship, and pursuit in her was useless ; but steam was at once got up in a small steamer of the Brazilian navy, the only one at hand, and the Brazilian admiral went on board with his staff, and followed the Waelms • -tts and the Florida, but the latter being by this time under steam also, pursuit was useless, and was soon given up, 'The indignation of the Brazilians at the conduct pursued towards the Florida was very intense, and the populace tore down the American Consulate arms and broke it in pieces iu the street. It appears that the immediate cause the act of the Wachusetts was the temptation of the reward of 500,000 doh. offered for the eitittire of the Florida by the New York Chamber 01 Commerce. 31 USI C. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Macfarren's Have//yis was repeated on Friday and Saturday, and we are able to speak of it more fully than we could have done after the brat performance on Thursday, as well as to form, from its reception, an idea of its probable success. Now-a-days every dramatic piece by an author of any note is successful the Unit night. The theatre is always filled, and the audience is always friendly ; so that it is only by its repetitions that the amount of its real mucosa' can be tested. This test flit ,-..aye has in some measure undergone, and the result is f►vourable. We must regret, in the first place, that the piece has not been curtailed, for it is too long. We are in some sort inured to the gragtelice tyriques of the Parisian stage, things which, not many years ago, we should have thought interminable. But we still find them somewhat hard of digestion, and an English audience orujo)s a play or an opera all the more, and is all the wore inclined to enjoy it again, when they ere less compelled than they often ere at present to " make a toil of a pleasure." The music is not of the kind which catches the po pular ear by sweet and flowing melodies, soil we still think it is deficient in the Italian element, which given a certain charm in the weakest productions of Verdi. But yet it is music which improves upon acquaint race, sod like all music of • high order gradually discloses beauties not immediately apparent. The overture is a more important feature of this than of the generality of operas. We can remember only two other overtures on • similar plan, arid they are both by Meyerbeer—the over ture. to the Crociato in Efirto and Di 'torah. The overture to the Crocialo accompanies • tableau vivant represented on the stage. The scene exhibit.s the palace and gardens of the Suites of Egypt; • trumpet sounds the rercrikr, and the European slaves employed on the public works issue from their cells and begin their labours. A youth is seen supporting his aged father, another reads a letter which be kiss/mend presses to his host ; other groups are vanously occupied, while the music describes or imitates the sounds of l►bour—the toil of drawing and raising stones, the noise of hammers, and other things passing on the stage; till they all give vent to their feelings by bursting into the film opening chorus, "Petrie amats With the overture to Dieoraft, and the fine choral music incorporated with it, our musical readers are familiar. Mr. Macfarren has doubtless borrowed his design from one or both of those overtures, and has earned it out very happily. His overture is based upon • pleasing theme of an Euglish character. During its performance the curtain rises, and the tableau we have already described is exhibited, and a chorus, impteeatieg a curse on the perpetrator of the crime (a chorus afterwards repeated in the course of the opera), is beard behind the scores ; and the music goes on (as we learn from the libretto) to describe " the dispersion of the hundreds who were dependent on the foundry, and rendered destitute by its destruction." To do this we fear is beyond the descriptive powers of music ; but the overture, nevertheless, is • spirited and effective composi tion. Throughout the opera it will be found, we think, that (as in Mr. Maefarren's previous works) his forte lies in his concerted movements, choruses, and instrumentation. His finale+ and other concerted scenes, in which the most stirring incidents are carried on, are without exception masterly. The music, far from impairing the deafens of the dialogue or encumbering the march of the action, im parts to both additional emphasis sad energy. The harvest home feetivitiss which occupy the greatest part of the second act, with the joyous choruses and quaint old English Songs and dances, are delightfully fresh and anim►ted. Toe unaccompanied part song, " Harvest Home, Harvest Home," is one of the best of Mr. Mecfarren's many successful efforts of this class. la the songs and ballads, the composer, according to English custom, has had an eye to the music. shop as well as the stage. The words of most of them have little or no reference to this special opera, end might have been just as well btroduced into any other ; but tame of them are very pretty, and can scarcely fail to become Popular. In conclusioo, we must repeat our tribute of praise to the complete and splendid manner in which this opera bee been placed upon the stage, and to the excellent performance of every one of the characters. Ma dame Pampa and Madame bitumens Sherrington have never appeared to greater advantage than in the two heroines, Mabel and Hannah. The former. iu person, face, attire, and manner, is the very ickal of the handsome, comely, genial liegliali , farmer's wife ; the lattPr is a life like picture of the geode, timid contour girl. The singing of both may be described u perfect— perfect in voice, exe cution, and exprinsion. Mr. Haigh's line tenor voice gives fall effect to the music of his part ; Mr. L.,wreuce. hitherto little known to the public, bas gaimetl golden opmuus sa • singer and actor ; and the little but important part of Stands receives full justice from Mr. Corri. Tea Lon or vim 01414.110.—The Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the above vowel was resumed at Liverpool on Saturday before C..pteins Baker and Harris, and Mr. Reffise, stipendiary megrim,' ate. who ..etrol as legal masseur to the Board of Trade. The second mate of the Orden° corroborated the evidence given on it.. previous day by the chief.cifficer, stating that the pilot bad edb charge of the vessel, and that the lead-lines were used revers' tames before the vessel struck. There were several compares on board, but the steamer was steered lay the patent standard compass, which was placed in trout of the poop. 11r. Gray, the well-known lowliest instrument mime. of Liverpool, stated that he supplied the compasses used on board the Ontario, sad fixed and adjusted them himself on board the vessel in the Tyoemouth Dock.. At the time be did so he was not dime that there was say iron on board the vowel io the shape of cargo or ballast. At this point the second of was recalled, anal stated that there were about tttl toned iron scattered about the ship, under neath the coals. Mr. Quirk, the chief emperor, described the (summariness respecting the reversal is the to/tines and what took plate previous to the vessel striking. The moat important evidence give, was that of Hr. Mouldier Scott, the pilot who had charge of the Omani" at the time she struck. He stated that he had been in the bald' for two years of piloting ships from Pentlacd Earth us far south as Doogenees. He was licensed to do sus under the provides* of as old royal charter. His opinion was that the ship was lost in consequence of a defect to the patent animism which. allowing for the set of the tide, must have been about 14 degrees wrong. He directed the coot,. of the vowel by thus compare to preference to an ordinary cctopsss on the bridge of the steamer. There wu a thick haze when the Ontario struck, and what Le believed to be Conner tamed out to be the high lauds of Hasburooth. At this point the inquiry was &dimmed until to-day (Sloodev). iranuenorr or Doric us Rana.—Tbe following has been received at the Manchester (handler of —•a Foreign-office, Nov. 1. 1864.—Ste-1 am dim by Earl Rumen to state, fee the information of the Chamber of Commerce ever which you preside, that his lordship is informed by the French Minister fur Foreign Affairs that the export duty upon tugs from France, which was by the treaty of commerce with England tired at M., will, under the convention lately coocluded besmear Fumes and Sintserland, be reduced b► successive diminutives spread over a period of three years, to 4f. on 100 kilo. grammes—an alteration in the advantages of which Groat Britain will of course participate. —I ►m, sir, your most obedient humble servant, A. H. LATARD.—The Presidest of the Chamber of Commerce at Manchester." thi&VWVAL PALAOS. 11•Lr•A-CROWN DAY. &MUM; NOV. b. Ada:envious rn paywous, 780; dabs by weft liskobs. ;880; Mho 3.669. )