The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-05 00:00:00

7" t" , • Ne. 5,693.] _ LACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of B ell MK Meg EIS for 111:7ATILALIA from Loudon &net p,e . 8131 p. I Tonnage. Docks. !To Bath 1, o. —. C, , _ c.---;4-3. ..-• , -. 1 - zo" .1:: ,,:, 7 ...._ ~ R 4 , -ssau,ixa OXFORD.—The Oxford and Canterbury I. Hall Company (baited) —OMeMEL AUX EN FICRN, Comic Opera, by.l. Offenbach MAbANIIILLO u l LA. FAVORITA, by Me whole of the Operatic Company. Director. Mr. F. Jonah maim Mr. JACIVioN HAINM. the Champion American Skater. La Petit Blondm Uneworth, Engem W. Mandell, and other mailable talent. THIS ItYZNING. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1864. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. [Stamped, ld. Additional-] [TWO PENCE (asurßa's ramoupoi.) THE ITALIAN PARLI kMENT. TURIN, Nov. 4, Erma°. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. JOHN LEECH. SPORTING /IV TELLIGENCE. LONDON NECHANIC6' JNJTITUTION. Yesterday evening a distribution of the prizes and certificates obtained by the members of the institution at the last examination of the Societ y of Arta : also at the ex amioation of the Metropolitan Asmciatioa for promoting the Education of Adults ; and also the I rises offered to the classes by the local board of the io•titutioe took place at the Loodoe Mechanics' Institution, Southampthe.buildings, Chancery-lase. The mixer, which coexisted of standard popular works is handsome bindings, were exhibited previous to the meeting. Mr. }ima Curers presided. The trimaran, with a brief explanation of the n►ture and working of the examitiations, proceeded to distribute the certificates and prizes. at the same time announcing that ber Royal Highness the Princess of Wales had given a prise of a Bible, value three guineas, to be contended for in needlework by young women. Her royal bigliness's name would be written by bar royal Liglinesis own band in the Bible. (Loud cheers.) _--- - .147 they . ... ; I.l•lntottheNth. ',loco n 1.. , . . ~)Alwey Dawes} too i 1 New 11:',In:....Neth.rby 1.900 %var,kll. wwww.l.n.l ..:I , l)wwe Ma ': laths I Nov. 10 L Indio ; Doo. 10 L. India Nov. U L. India Nov. 10 L India Doe. 10 MR. REDMOND, who challenged the Dairen- LTA port Broth re. reeperttally Informs the public that he PREPORMS NIGHTLY at the LONuON PAVILION and ASP. LEY'S THEATRE. — lir. celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and r-trued a world-known reputation. and their is unsurpeneed b any yowls shoal—Yoe all 14r... reipa ;tiny freight or parse to Australia apply to jA u N .-nd en., I iveepool all Agents for the BlAck Bail bm• and f. IL MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadathall4treet, f o otaau, Le. 63RD REPRESENTATION of tha WIZARD of the NORTH. - TO-NIGHT, at Welk nerd appear ace of Miss ANDER.iO,I, the Second-alibied Sybil. Secure your stalls and tickets at the Ticket-Nice, 28, Piccadilly. Day Per formance every Saturday at Three. The WORLD of MAGI.% Stalls, : balcony, Is. area, Is. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from Oa 1 to end of Des , 100, K ; I.ooo.6x—Forwarded, upea raoalpt of resaltiauce. by BA.R.NBY. Groat Yarmouth. C U NARD LINE—BRITISH sod NORTH A ERICAN BOVAL NAIL STRAW-MUM apputoted by Ile rAlt) t.. ,ati between LIVERPOOL end NEW YORK, , • ..,i1: LI R.l /CIL and BOSTON, the Bosnia stuns calling at to laud slit recein paasenicera sod man& The , r other tenets are appointed to mil from Liverpool, eialz „ ,• tortihr malls • At sinALASIAN. for NEW YORK, Sittorday, Not. & A• 1 A. for Btiol oN, Stturday, Nor 12. . Li , N EW YORK. Katurdsy. Nov. 19. 1..'.• .1,01,C111 and goods for Nuosit and Ilarannah, to ~re, l At Near York 'subject to the riernitwion of the tu t. no board the RD 9.9. Corsica. tyV i. mot.o, meta:tine steward's fee Awl pronUoas, trot witko..t wane or itotiors:—To Halifax sod Boston. chief cabin, CAlon. ilk To New York, chief cabin. Wool ca!•in. al.. Freight to Halifax. Bouton•ond New York, t& d. 011 Place , onl 3. Burns, Boetistaanotreet. &Lamm D. sad r . Atarl Ter. Qp.roitmrl; Or U. sod C. WWII'S,. u, Matra- ZarreN4 • STUN VicuM ticiarvuL ute QUZINSTOWN TO NLW Ono, ----•-• TRY LIVERPOoL, NEW YORK, awl it COMPANY plead del. pat Ala; heir m:•..• thyde.bollt Imo Saw 9team4 amyl o :he i . r..t..1 MOS. Ft•sm L. V Ny , l. for NEW YORK. ETNA. eeecr•iay. leveret:era id - BEI r. :..at order November 12. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, November 16. •ed ever; “t•Illed aid every alt.banalle CAM. yruaar i . he mat: steamers salUng every Weloesshy IT, ;.cd":.-.loners, &cern...tit to the accemmodatlom Mir presage I.) the ..aturdays steamers, 13 Artiness. Forward pasesee a gt. U. Ce Net i 0 all 'i re , ions cooked. Passengers MI Car.. 1 - dates and Rntlak Columbia, booked threw'. • us !rms.—Fin further particulars spiel WILLIAM INIIty ..!•/, Water-street, Liverpool; at to are` - sod MACEY. C. Km, WtElase-mreet. City. 1)111 LLI l' PS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and dem .t the ender neatkns.t Mtn-elan enamels: for 10 I TEA: ItA NI, the BATAVIKR, sem Suadar manila/, tr. n. tirralit.to Ilrr, at 10 dm., rolling at btarkwall for pea. • 't 1 I a... Flres. L 2 La., 41 10a., am! I7a and the ▪ 1....11t1t es rty thunday annuli early from el the Tower. rare al. 14:131EN, t , r.e 0t the North German Lloyd's stamen, AK. h. , sith , ~r seilwALBE. erm7 Thursday 'harming • eatLer permitting , at 10 a.m., from llorselydowe, and from k•sil 01 ,• Parrs. as. ait.‘a4 10a tor 0)711E% tit WI. the JD:goo:4, ltoy. 10, from lloiselidowit. lore, 36. and L 2 t. r tretot, rtc. apply at Cliaplltia rolvenal Itreent,incu., W. or to ittILLIPPS. GRAVE, reiwrr-, ard t 0.. 11. Roorl•lnne. L.C. CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limited). N.. 1 ICE IN 11E1( Y that the Directors of the t. t. vb..," Fools oty Lierdted' have thte day made a CALL of ▪ per eh ,re on the thane of the Company. Pal - AUX at the .4.:14 mot Math. ratan'', Kink ,Limited.. Nicholas-lame, ea or • r, flit XsPA Y. the fella of November omit and Interest at the me of 10 per rent. will be charred on all cable not that paid —tty order of the board. wt. amT r. 1,44. G. W. 11E:NWELL. !screwy. I:.—No tratofer of shares epos which the call halt not bees pal will be registered. HOWARD and SONS' DINING TABLES. wade by strain power, with weed %ad metal frame& re. iit.ring no aerew.—Warelionees, 16 ant t 7, Iperaerserreak inft , a•trest.— 11l 3f trated catalogs' es otrsiopfinitioa: LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. AA WAUGH aod WIN. $ sad 4. GOODOS-STRAIIT. W. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH end SON hen to call attention to their wpm' , eif no.rtment of oil the NEW FABRIC'S and DESIGNS for WIN. hoOr CURTAINS, Fortirren .tr. Window Cornice , , Chimney Vanes. to, for every style of deeoration.-3 and 4, Goodie snot. Tottenhani.eourt.rned, W. ZROWN BROTHER& PATENT nErmar era writes. 10016.6 C., PRICES PAritllntrZ t : 166, PICCADILLY. Catakosee tree. TIARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a airw si...utios, so admirably contrived that a hill butt. as yr.: as :meet cads, may be raised er tilted on it whitest lal—ar re trri.loe. ha action is so unlikable that the sediment of the rret Limpid told by no possibility can be thinarbod. Mew.. 15.. its., to snit te, 11, and le gallon maks. • RLIZLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. A., N., rent.peg required. No more dot beer Sc sour wise. Pr , 49 al. , dAtO, electroplated 9a.—Apply direct to JAMIL 4 P.Low, patentee, 14. Cog Wllliamstzeet. blausloa- Donee. See list hi. name sad address are ea even article all ellen are R ming. mimeo on.. Illitirseluge gratis. Established 140. CANDLES. —PRIZE MEDAL. PA 't.t EP IN I: —AJotod by bre Majesty% Gonnuaset for Its military stations. J. C. sad J. IFIELD. the mfrinal manufacturers and hoiden of the ion Prue Ueda!, cat.:tot :Le against aus spurious imitations. Their lalsel T. all parlirts and beset Sri. ny ali dealers t roue:soul the tise.tu. 'rude and *or esp..rtarinu at the Works. UPP ti µeT H. WY DON. S., when also may be obtained belt bested Vetted Renton Soars Tahlets DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; traltne. l, ed.: second parafllne, Is. W.. sperm. Is. W. tls e.l. . nne ilritisb was, Is Sd. transparent was, Is. W.: nt •iss .n.l sperm. Is. : German was. la : botanic • ; • • own , . site. od.. id.. and the Met, ltd; metallic for - 121.11gOlUaa. bid.: =Mad/. 744. beet ; 4. ..1. sr )ellow soap, SM.. 40a, Na. and 4. r r 1:,11... Wed. : old brown Windsor. Is. ad. per •• -: • n 1% I ods.r. ; white Windk.r. 15. W. • P. 1 • ••1 cl 3 cerine and slnylid, Is. per bar—for cash. at ✓ 1 V IL , ' , AI SIM , +ld established wsnbouse, Vott:: , Ln... LAT ,112..:rm1i. LODdeS. CI /A Lg by S crew St eamer , an d R a il wa y. I F A ao.; i a 's price for Helton, Haswell. Of' (Ambles WsU ••• tow. crwl direct trout the collieries by screw - • - e i•rent Northers Hallway, I. 2.l'a per toe flint class, 24a. ; second class, 23a ; Clay ! • . sr. I t'l. Tanheld Moor. tar smiths, ; ftargaley, ! tie?. I.tst swan, I2s. : coke, 14s. per chaldroa, -•- del!‘eied thoroughly screened to any {Arlo( 1n0;10a.... A , in 1.14 sr.,l Ce.'s offices. Ilighbury, N.: -"est Northern Railway Coal Department, Ilaira-mois. :4 an.: 5 Wharves, itegesewpark baala. in.. tompl•le.t. IVOTHINO is MORE REFRESHING than 11 s" ' - rRAt'T .4 LIMP! Jr ICE and GLYCLRINIt. •• • •is the bead. and gives the hair a beautiful t • • r i• 6t •• 1.11.0 tt. Price Is. M., 2s. M., and Ss. 1,.• IS a perfect Wintry this weather u an t : • t.• • I and Isiah. and a reviving perfume. sad ' •• 1:1111111.1, WS Strand: sad St, ernehill. Load NtITHING INtI'OSSIBLE.—Thn greatePt and n. i ion .4 the day, AGFA AMAILFLI.A. - V • • • t I L three Kiog-court. fwenharil. itt• • if. t... rt. 1,.•r Majesty. respectfully offer to the t''' • 11. , which seminally restores the • .• matrerat what sae. The Aims • e r tl•e i..pi me. of dyes it, nn the contrary, ' • ' • wen., when the hair la . race Tact...red • ' 1 •0.11 w•Il L. ep it in perf.et colour. Price 1,4 t ~tr., s • los. rd John Cosnell and , • • T 't r'..ours to 11. the Prince's , • ....• LL ion: 1•11 FR k Y TOOTH PASTE • • • ti-11. ; , ..sider —1 had of per •' 1 M.. iiini.nfactory,l2, Three King-court, ILL '‘ and LIVER PILLS, :••••r•.:. ".110 ey. brecarril crttlidat any mercurial • • • t, : e ..f ikai be found unlaabia • b • • • • •• .! ..s and iiver complaints, in•lirestren, • . • •-•-. -or of the eyes, te. Per habitual ••• • ,• crci•••rt modirine. and ma a purifier of • • • cxrc mild in their utuoratien and ~r o. "' • • • •• • caste aprette, promote diceation, • • • 't• •• a)stem —told by W. Lam . •'• • . . slinc.crata, sad by nicat lan c.. • • ••, •'••. '• a• I re torn to oak for Dr. . • , Ii O IS Ile carmine are in a adnanrdrmall Is • • • c r rta the sump, nrin MAGNESIA ! ••'• ~ rg t••• p.m eripbatleally Pane . " NO , awl Universally aeoepted by •• ^'• .1 r.ir••! f. oddity of the siornaeb. Nan , - ' • .rk e. 1.. t • Vol gP•tion aed as a mild aperleut a• • , • •• t• re r•l...eist;y for ladies sad • chi t-•i•• • •to.t. vf Infrat flinty Mal of salters ' r . • ' "rh'i *1•0.• !•••• Itoutl•street. Inc , • 0-.l.esue.l. sbassist• tbrsagbont the world. 1 , • • . • , -`• 'frill:l fI vFNFRVINEESSENCE. •• 1 as..l meat powerful note'- . • • • "I • r,.•..: ea to Item normal condition •• • • nd. :en, of 'which perfect health de s, •' r" r • re': re•t•. ' , pone and pheepate of anda, ,•• . 1... •• . la, 1.. %I.- ntryous ao,l Aloreptle. A ,. !..or .01.11 tltlt• In one in , Ws. Sole •a r • ••'• ' rolent ten .1 fn ., 1,20. Otiordntreeit, W.C., —.Te.e I.ETTICCE contains an active , •• , • • • iv - on me. which paakeliNS all the soothing! ''f ' ~ is dangers lir. JO7.F.At. French r - n a .0 pr•p.ros a :Imp and a P loaf taigas • ;.• •• • r. .rnmen.lr•l by the Medical Profendon for Pk. ' ' •• a' , , I ,•st affect Inns nt rep. h • ; t d Pate, by poet, to Sid. and k id eIAUTION.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD CLOTH.—FARKEIt and 11.‘102K3 6arfeg received infor mation that a spurious Silk lelerier imitation el their registered 3t. Bernard cloth is being offered for gale respectfully mutton the publis against the mare, sod to state that theirs is the only boom in London mere the genets* and on■inal cloth can I. SOOn or purchase., —The 011IAT SHAWL ant CLOAK KMPOBI Cll. 171. 173. 17a, sad 179. Regent street. W. nVERCOATS. —HAM ILTON sud KINIPTON. V Twice.' and overcoat makers, tsetse aa early Inspection of the Nate fittOirA for the cooing mama of 'Web specimen garments are kept on hand. Xo. 106. SI KAN D, oProsne I_IYAM and CO.'S CLOTHING ' I I@TABLMII4 ENT. el and In, Critordotreet The attention of Orttlemen Is particularly invited to the fol. lowing amtagemente Into which Upon and C 41.11 Ibtabilshamt fa laid out for public accommodation : No. 1. Clothing for Immediate We... No.!. Select order Department. No. Z. Juvenile msd Youths' Department. - .. . . Ii o. 4. Bet mid Hosiery Department. The lead experienced cutters and wort hands are 'imaged In the Tailoring Wwsclies, sod the best and must fashionable Fabrics and true economy are guaranteed. II TAD and CO.. 66 n..d Utionlotrcet, London: !1.11. and SS. New-Street, Birmingham . 46, Briggatit. Lewis . and West. gate, Dewsbury. TEETH. —By Mr. MK ELL'S Invention tLetters Patent granted 17th July, lbw. ARTIFICIAL TIMID. to Leta lifetime. are WADI and FITTED la a few hours, without the slightest pale. affording the greatest Men. fort and security without wires or fa* enlists. Detectiuu imp .6- alble. Guaranteed. i.e. Treatise, poet free for seven iitampa) Consultations free. and tenus strictly moderato. --11, Grosvenor street. Bond-greet, London. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indiapeo•able to hymens' Attraction, anti to health and Is fealty by the proper mama:at:on of fond. KoWLAN lan' WAIN to. or 1.1 , ,A1LL USN II F Itteb, ,ompounded of Oriental h gredienta, It of inestimable value in prvacnruitt and beautifying the tenth, rtrengthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It ermilta es tartar from the teeth, relators spots Of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a prarblike w►ttenw. It. Invaluable pro parties have obtained the patronage al royalty sad the ariato eracy of Europe, and it la usiveraally In high repute. Price le. gd. per boa sold at du, Ilattooga den, sad by Cheinista and Perhuistra Ant for ItionLandir OtiOato. THE MEW CRRP , TRAR NUMBER. of ALL THE YEAR 6Taieß74. - NT RS. LIKItIPER'S LEGACY Will be ready on the let of December, stitched in a cover, price 4,1 On the etn inst. will be published. LOVED at LAST ; A New Story by Kant Limos. author of Walt for the &Id," ant ro4 poet aro, brace tl Ile. ed. Loudon : firsdbory and roans, :1, Bouverfo-stroot, LC. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms sod Amount Books required under this above Act, alm W other Muds of Account hooks, with every Stationery re. quiche foe Public Companies, the Counting-tionw. sup pbod ea the best terms. Printing of ovary description share Cemigestes Engraved and Panted: held& beans de. signed end executed. Ash sad Nat, es, lieetetrest, E.C., and Loadombridge, S E. CONVERSA.ZIONZ AT THE MANSION-HOCSIL—Last night a *anomalies* was given by the Lord and Lady Mayoress at the Mansion-house. The reception ootomeocied at Moe o'clock, and from that hour till peat 11 company continued to arrive sod to fill the spacious rooms of the • palsos. Whin die Alton had all assembled io the diaag g icadobere aimlppi e lasisiamo muchjaes than 1,200 pumas reliant. Ttleffeeirtialtiandiethe varince reception rooms wen brilliantly lighted up, and filled with numerous water-colour sod other paintings by Turner, Fripp, Hun, Copley Fielding, Cox, he. ; some fine specimens of Chioees and &spasms porcelain, illu mutated MS& brat by Mr. Tin, M.P., photographic views, amongst which may be mentioned one of the moon, by Mr. Wanes Delano, optical lorded. meats, antique coins and medals, and various othe r objects of iaterest. After impecting these different subjects of curiosity, the company assembled is the Egyptiamroom, when they were entertained by a musical selection. After the conedusioe of the first part of the musical programme the company proceeded upstairs, where a splatudid supper was 'Aid out. As it was impossible to accommodate all the visitors at the supper table at as.,. they were admitted only in such numbers as the space would comfortably allow for; and as it took some time before all the compatly could be • provided for in this respect, it was somewhat late before the mead pan of the musical programme was common:ed. The company, which included several members of parliament, a great marry members of the corporation, as well as numbers of the privets friends of the Lord Mayor and holy Mayoress, began to retire sifter the conclunin of the musical programme end the eujot meet of an agreeable evening. Oresiso OP THE MIDDLE SCHOOL AT BLOTHASI. The quiet village of Blinhatn. near Banbury, was the scene of considerable incitement on Thursday. the 3rd instant, occasioned by the ceremony of opening the new buildings of the school establishmeot of the Rev. R. P. Egerton, 8.C.L., head master. There was a large 'mintier of the nobility, gentry, and clergy of the otighnourbood present, amongst whom were his Gram the Duke of Marlborough. the Lord Bishop of Orford, the Lord Sine and Side, Lord Dillon, Colonel North, M.P., W. Strickland, EN.. J. F. Morrell, Esq., of Broughton, the Warder of New ,College Ox• • ford, the Rev. Archdeacon Ceske, and 0111114WOOM body of • clergy from all pasts of the di.ceee. At half-past 11 the bells rung for church, when the bishop healed a hog pro cesium of clergy to Divine service io the old parish church. Morning prayer was read by the 11 v. Mr. Egerton aid an effective choir led the nepotism. which were he artily re peated by the whole coogregatioe. The bishop preached a powerful and eloquent sermon from Ist chapter of Dams!, 19th verse. From the conduct of Daniel sod his companions he enforced the duties of a religious education, and referred in stirring and impressive terms to the in.portaoce of pro ' vidieg !or the great middle chimes of this country opportu- Janie. of giving their mos s good sound religious education sec-unbolt to the principles of the church of Eoglasd. After the service the company adjourned to the school-house, where a short dedication services was said, and the bishop addressed the boys of the school with singular felicity and impressiveness. The corupauy then entered the new school room, when a cold luncheon was jprovided, and upwards of two hundred were comfortably seated, and his Grace the Duke of Marlborough pre.ideil. After the health of the Queen had been drunk several toast. were given, which elicited unusually good speeches. The bishop again P 1..• tinted upon the importance of the work Mr. Egerton had bogus, sod the Duke of Marlborough and Lord S.i)e and lisle spoke in the same spirit and to the same purpose. Mr. Egerton in replying to M. own health, which was most en thusiastically received. said hi. olject was to give to the middle classes a Christman education iu strict accordance with the principles ..f the church of En land, with all the advantages to be derived from a public school. THE LATE LEECH AS AN ARTIST.—It may be that his artistic vereatili.y is t 3 be traced to the cir cumsnoos that be on not regularly trained to art as Hogarth was. It may sound something like treason to the rewired canons if we may my that professional trailing, slight as it was. cramped his genius. Leech, at any rate. by trying sll branches of art, (mind the net range of his powers. We are not aware that Hogarth ever went beyond chanieter•drawing and expression by the Mimeo figure. Of laodecape he seems to have known little. But Leech was equally at borne *ben he had to hint the subtle aeon, the mixed motive. the suppressed emotion, the un spoken wittimem io his Peels or his Cobdeos, his O'Connell. or hi. Disraeli., or when he bad to Canvey the canow of immeasurable stretches of ocean, or the depths of a wood, or the lengthening distance of miles after miles of flat intend scaoery by a few but masterly lines of the mere lead pencil. Nor was his art at all the less accurate because Le occasionally reschid even to some thing of Turner's sense of space. His horses are as well defined, and beer witness to as careful study, and es well satisfy the skilful in horseflesh mud hone points, as those of Aiken ; and in accurszy of drawing he was not inferior to the more legitimate disciples of the historical schools. The only wonder is bow any moo, compelled or induced to be so prolific, could tied time for his largeness and versa tility of study ; cod it could only have bees by the hardest work that he so seldom repeated himself. and was for so many years a genial student of life, and its cooceita and follies, its strength end weakness. But hie soul and streagth were in his work, and it has been given to few with the same loving heart to feel, and with the genie easy hood to transcribe, the powers of scenery, the moun tain and flood, the deep equelehy ploughed field., the Waal. ems of night, the curl of the breaking sea, Or the dulness of the moor.—Saturday Iv to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Finance made his statement, according to which 200 million lire were required for the public expenditure to the end of 1864. The Minister did not intend to propose any fresh loans until the financial position of Italy had considerably improved. lie announced an immediate reduction of 60 millions of lire in the public expenditure, 42 millions of which will be introduced in the naval department. The minister further stated that still greater re ductions will be effected by means of the funda mental li — ws of the kingdom. To cover the deficit of 200 millions the minister proposed a bill to come into force prior to the 25th November, from which he expects an increase of 40 millions of lire iu the proceeds of the tobacco, salt, and other indirect taxes. The minister also asks for the approval of the Chamber to certain contracts in reference to the crown property, whereby at least 40 millions will at once accrue to the Treasury. lie also re quested that the landed property tax, to the amount of 124 millions, payable either in silver or coupons of the public debt, should be anticipated, and that authorisation to issue Treasury bonds to the amount of 56 millions of lire should be granted to Lim. Finally, the minister announce I theta bill would be communicated to the Chambers by which the King spontaneously renounces three millions of his civil list. (General applause from all parts of the house.) The following bills were brought before the Chamber of Deputies by the ministry to-day : A bill for the transfer in the public accounts of the sum of 1,007,000 lire of reutes to the credit of the town of Turin, as indemnity for the change of the capital from there to Florence ; for the transfer of the Court of Cessation from Milan to Turin in 1805 ; awl also one to permit public companies to establish their head offices in other places besides the capital. The Minister of Justice stated that he will with draw the bill on ecclesiastical property, and briug it before the house iu another form. Signor Sella declared that the contract for the sale of the State railways had been accepted by the ministry ; but that it would be difficult imme diately to submit the bill to the Chamber for ap proval, obstacles having been raised by the con tractors, on account .•f the transfer of the capital. To-morrow the Chamber will resolve itself into a committee fur the examination of financial bills. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4, 4.23 tat. The Folkething, iu its witting of to-day, approved of the government indicting M. de Bille, editor of the Alblaci and member of the Bigaraati, for high treanon, ou account of the article published iu that journal under the title "The King's Hereditary Rights." SPANISH ULTIMATUM TO PERU. MADRID, Nov. 4. ..The Pelige:oaf-to-day statee4hat eleeerwPaeoja is the bearer of an ultimatum to Peru, demanding from the Peruvian government prompt and full satisfaction, and that if he dues not obtain it the Spanish squadron is at once to take possession of the principal ports of the repuolic, sod to destroy its fleet. The municipal elections have terminated. They have resulted in the election of half of the candi dates of the progressist and half of those of the moderate party. THE TRANSPORT OF BRITISII TROOPS TO INDIA. TRIESTE, Nov. 4. ' The Trieste papers publish advices from Coustau. tioople statiug that all difficulties respectiug :he transport through Egypt of British troops have beet' removed. Tim Eatrutoz MAZIKILIAN.—The Mewls of the Emperor Maximilian in Austria sod in this country receive from Mexico the gratifying iofrumation that he is firmly establishing himself in his new doniioioes. The magnificent body of troops, denominated the Foreign Legioo, &elected with great care duriog the last three mouths, and perfectly org►nised, with their war material, will leave Trieste for Vera Crux on the 20th instant. The arrangements foe giving brilliancy to his court are &leo going forward. The silver services are now is progress at the house .IChristoile, of Paris, and the msgiiiiiceot services of Sheba china, from the well-known house of Goods ►od Co., of London, were forwarded by fast steamer from Smatbamptou lad week. DE PATCH or THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. HOUTHAIIPION, Nov. 4.—T h e Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Dolts, Csptaiu Leckie, sailed hewn to-day at 2 pm. with the mails for Gibraltar, the Medium.. noose, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except liotabsy). and China. She took out Si first, and 32 mooed claps pameogers; and on freight specie value 103,741/. jlr. 8.1. for the follow. log porta, : Madras, sovereigns, 1,545/. 10...; gold thread and jewellery, 3,15)1. ; Calcutta, jewellery and watc.h.m. 3,1831. ; Penang, watches and chains, 1071. ; Singapore., jjewellery,2 , lol. ; Hoog Kong, dollars , XJ,76:31. ris. Al.; jewellery, lac., 3,01111. ; Shan e ,hai, dollar', 50,i351. ; bar silver, 5551. ; watches sod coral beads, ; and for Alezaadria, sovereigns, 1.000!. THE VICTORIA CIRO:S.—WAR OFFICE, Nov. 4. The Queen has Leen graciously pleased to signify bar in teotiou to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cons on the under-mimuoned officer and nootonimireioned officer of her Majesty's army, when claims to toe same have been submitted for her Majesty's approval, on socouut of acts of bravery performed by them in New Zoilacd, as slated against their tames ; Frederick Auguetus Smith. 43rd regiment; fur his distinguished conduct during the engagement at novena, oo the 21st of June. He is stated to have 1.-d on his corupeuy is the moat gallant mari ner at the attack on the tlrorirr possum, sad, although wonoded previously to re:ichiog the rifle pits, to bare jumped down into them, whets be commenced a hand to baud encounter with the enemy, thereby giving his men great encouragement, and setting them a fine example. Sergeant John Murray, 681 b Regiment. for his Maim guisherl condoct during the engagement at Taumriga, on the '2lst of June, when the eneoly'a position was Indus st.srmetl, in running up to • rifle pit cootaioing from eight to ten of the enemy, and without any assistance killing or wounding every one of them. He is stated to have afterwards pro ceeded up the works, fighting desperately, and still con tinuing to bayonet the enemy. METRoPOLITAN EIoARTS or WORK:S.—The ordi nary weekly meeting of the Board of Works was held yes terday at their offices, Sorusg•ssraeos; Mr. Julio Tbwaites presiding. Major Lyon wished to know who bore the ex peon of the deputation to Carlisle and Ediuourgh, to is spect the drainage works of those places, and whether the board paid for those members who stayed down there for their own pleasure. The Chairman said that the expenses of the deputation down and tack were borne by the board. but the arrangement that was made was, that there should be just sufficient time allowed to inspect the works and return, and that those who chase to stay longer were to pay all extra expeosea Several members bad availed themselves of the opportunity to take a little pleasure and had paid the extra money (or it. Mr. Crelha aid Mr. H. Lowman Taylor, who were tumble to go, expressed their satisfaction at the arrangements. The Chairman said that a report of their inspection would be drawn up xt d laid before the board. Mr. Besalgette presented his usual monthly report oe the program of the Main Drainage and Them e@ Embankment Works, and after some other business of oo particular public interest had been transacted the board adjourned. The remains of the late Mr. John Leech were buried yesterday afternoon shortly before two o'clock. The grave selected irabout midway down the southern path of Keneal-green Cemetery, sod is divided from that of Mr. Thackeray only by a single vault. This contiguity, combined with the close friendship known to have existed between the two men, from their oldscbool-daysat the Charterbowie, through manhood, to the end—tbe sad rapidity wherewith they have followed each other to the tomb—the marked emotiou of the one burl d yea. tenley at the funeral of the other but ten short I months ago—and the fact of the same knot of per sonal friends being se woe re-assewbled for the same mournful purpose--makes comparison between the two ceremonials almost inevitable. There were fewer people present yesterday than when Mr. Thackeray was buried, those versed in such matters estimating the proportion to be one to four ; but there has, perhaps, never been greater evidence of heartfelt grief at personal loss than was yesterday manifested at Leech's grave. The day wan lovely —the sun shining through the autumnal haze with a warmth and force seldom known in November, and the road to the cemetery seemed full of that busy, smiling, active life, which he who has gone so loved to paint. In all heavy trouble, the bitter contrast between the placid in difference of the out-door world and the consuming sorrow within, jars against the sufferer's sense of them. That tire °amides should ply as usual, or the cabman demand his fare, or the sun shine, or the brook flow on for ever, whether the nearest and dearest, or the brightest and best, go or stay, is a lesson hard to learn—but it gains iu intensity when the man mourned Las given up his life's blood to make our life cheerier and better, when we hear that it has been at the sacrifice of health and strength that we have been amused, and when we know the labourer to have so literally fallen in harness that the latest product of Lin k ettles was necessarily issued while he was lying dead. In the tearful eyes of men disciplined by worldly experience into the habitual exercise of self-control--and in the reverent bearing of hundreds of self-constituted mourners who persisted (in spite of a whispered assurance that it was uut customary) in walking barehe ided from the chapel to the grave —might be recognised some such feelings as these. And among the men present were some of the foremost of their time. Not a branch of art or letters but had sent some of its most distinguished representatives to do honour to the dead. And it was remarked that this conjunction of genius was the more note worthy from the comparatively swell number of the unknown public present. There were perhaps iu all about a thousand spectators and mourners, and out of these the features of almost every other man were familiar through photograph or print. Shortly before half-past ooe some twenty or thirty ' gentlemen were admitted into the chapel, there to await the arrival of the procession, while to prevent a rush the doors wereguarded by a couple of police men, who, acting up to instructions, refused admin. siuu to all comers with inflexible rigour. Before many minutes had elapsed the carriages arrived, the coffin was slowly placed on its resting place in the centre of the chapel, while the proprietors of Punch awl some of the best known of its contributors were I ranged round it as pall-bearers. Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. Shirley Brooks, Mr. Toni Taylor, Mr. J. K. Millais, R.A., and Mr. Horace Mayhew, held one side of the pall ' • and Mr. P. M. Evans, Mr. P.C. Rummel, Mr. John Tenniel, Mr. S. Lucas, and Mr. H. Silver the other. The most beautiful portion of ;the most beautiful ritual in the world was read wkh considerable feeling by the Rev. C. Stuart, duriug which there wee scarcely a dry eye iu the Buhr chapel. du additiou to the mourners, mid the gentlemen alreadated, about a hundre already' other people were admitted by the police before they closed the doors. Amongst these, the scarlet uniforms of two life-guardsmen shone out conspi cuously amid the mass of black wherein they were embedded, and again recalled the numberless grace ful fancies wherewith the departed artist irra diated our common London life. At the grave the Rev. S. R. Hole, understood to be a personal friend of Mr. Lee ch's, with evident difficulty, and in a voice broken by emotion, ren dered the last sad offices, amid the bitter tears of mourners and friends. Some cont inents were made on the crowding which occurred at Mr. Thackeray's funeral ; and the admirable ar rangements made yesterday seem worthy of adop tion in all cases of a similar kind. To the under ! taker, Mr. IV. Gareth', belongs the credit of erect , ieg • black cloth covered barricade and stand, which not only preserved the mourning party from possible pushing and inconvenience, but would have formed au efficient protection from the rain had the weather been less favourable than it was yester day. The immorfelles which each pall-bearer had brought with Lim from the cemetery chapel were cast reverently upon the coffin at the end of the ceremony, and after the coaches bad driven off the bystanders took a last look into the grave, sod read in the simplest eha ractere the name, age (46), and date of death. Those who were left awn sadly grouped themselves in little knots near the grave or about the cemetery entrances, softly comparing notes as to their last interview with the friend just buried, and the amount of suffering he had borne. It was singular to learn bow frequently and how despondently Leech had alluded to his own condition ; and re- , warkable to find how closely the testimony tallied as to Lis overwrought, sensitive frame. At the words, " lie rests from his labours," just before the close of the ceremony, meu looked wournfully at each other as if they read • special fitness in their utterance by this too early grave ; and the thought that tie busy worker had only now obtained the peace he craved was painfully prominent iu many a mind. There were seven mourning coaches and several private carriages present at the funeral. In the first coach were Mr. John Leech (the late artist's father), Mr. T. Eaton, and Captain Charles Eaton, his brothers-in-law, and W. H. Hayward ; in the second, Messrs. Charles Adams and Samuel Denton ; in the third, Drs. Quain and Walsh% and Mr. W. B. Hutchinson. In the last four carriages were 16 gentlemen, all more or leas, with one exception, associated with Mr. Leech in his relation to Punch, the exception bring the Rev. S. R. Hole. The find of these four carriages was occu pied by Mr. Shirley Brooks, Mr. Evans, seu., Mr. J. E. Millais, R.A., and the ltev. S. R. Hole; the second by Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. S. Lucas, Mr. John Teilidel, and Mr. Horace Mayhew ; the third by Mr. H. Silver, Mr. Charles Keene, Mr. F. C. Humana, Mr. W. Bradbury, juo., and Mr. George Du Maurier ; the fourth by Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. R. H. Howard, Mr. Evans, jun., and Mr. Felix Joyce. On the ground among the spec tators were Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Dallas, Dr. W. H. Russell, Mr. Must - pray Morris, Mr. Percival Leigh, Mr. W. Tophatn, Mr. Edinuti.l Yates, Mr. German Reed, Mr. H. K. Browne (Pliix), Mr. J. C. Parkinson, Mr. A. Hallidsy, Mr. W. P. Frith, R./L., Mr. T. Landseer, Mr. M. Halliday, the Rev. Mr. Lyte, Mr. Gruneh , eu, Mr. George Cruiksbank, Mr. Creswick (the tragedian), Mr. Richard Doyle, Mr. Mucus Stoue, and many other men well known in literature and art. The hearse, which it should be mentioned was of a much lighter construction than the hideous caravan COM mouly used, was the same in which the remains of the late Douglas Jerrold were conveyed to the grave. THE RZPRMENTATION or MEILIONETHISHIRIC The literals have determieed to contest the »presentation of this county at the neat election, sod u the twopolltioal parties are nearly evesly balanced, the coated is likely to las • keen one. Mr. David Williams, of Dmatheeth C the liberal candidate at the last election, was only defeated them by • small majority, sod this has stimulated the libe rals to inereased activity, and the register has since been carol ully watched. Unless Mr. Williams weasels to come forward again, it is understool that a Mr. Morgan Lloyd, of the North Wain bar, will bio the Lineal modidats. BROMLEY FLAT RACES AND STEEPLE- C ASES.—FIMAT. The second day of the meeting was not as well favoured by the weather as the opening day, the dense fog, which es. 'eloped the metropolis during tile morning, no doubt de. leering many intending visitors trim being present. but altogether the meeting was • wooer, and the streegth of some of the fields (more par titularly yesterday) was rather surprising consider. Mg that it is entirely a new feature. The Bickley Stakes was woo by Lady Warwick. The favourite got badly off, never beteg prominent. The Kent Steeplechase resulted in favour of Ballycasey, the favourite, by 10 lengths. The Don woo both the succeeding steeplechases. Tie favourite. Telmoombe, when running well in the Steeplechase Plate, fell, and threw Johnny Land so heavily that it was at first thought he must be seriously injured, but we are happy to my that, although stunned and shaken, he had no bones i broken. The Brumley Cup fell to Que.° Mary, which emceed the sport, full particular. of which will be found below. Tug HICILLZY STAMM (Handicap) of 3 Bova each, with 20 added, for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 40 soya. About 5 furlongs. Mr. Waks's Lady Warwick, by iramin„Oon. 3 yes, tot alb Mr. Slarini , Fa's Diploma, 3 7-a, Ist 71b Marron 2 Mr. iturbi 's Chicot the Jeater, 3 yrs, eit7lb (IL Ponder) 3 The folio ng also ran : Mysterious Lady, Tragedy, Magic, and f by Tadniur—Lady Betting : Even on Magic, 3 to 1 apt Lady Warwick, 5 to 1 apt Diploma. Lady Warwick, Diploma, and Claret the Jester made pew, the favourite laying last, into the straight, and Lady Warwick, maintaining her advantage, woo by two lengths. A neck divided the second and third; Magic and Tragedy were lam. The winner was bought in (or 41 goe. Tun Mtn 01. n HANDICAP STZEPLZCHASI al 5 Pm each, 2 ft., with 50 added; winners extra. About three Mr. J. Read's Itallycsey, aged, lost 121 b (J. Land) I Mr. Nugene• br g Sir Bobby, aged. lint (Mr Barry) ! Mr. J. Beeves's FLU Doyley. 4 yrs, let 'Brazier 3 The following also ran .-11iss Arthur, Levity. and Delon Betting : 6 to 4 apt Ballyceeey. 7 to 2 eget Levity, 4 to 1 apt Orion, and 5 to 1 apt Sir Bobby. A 83LL11441 HAIDICAr STterLICIIASI of 3 son. each, with 25 noes. added. About 2 miles. Mr. B. Land's. jun., The Don, by the Cossack, 1:lst alb land) 1 Mr. Bayne's Remunerator, llst 101 b (Mr Grant) 2 Ur. U. 11111's Gin Chug, 124 T Barton) 3 Ceps also ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt The Don, 2 to 1 apt Slam sad 5 to 1 apt Iteingoristor. A N.U. Sueuri.tusaan PLATO (Handicap) ; wines» 71b. extra. About 2 miles. Mr. B. Land's, jun. , The Don, by Cossack, aged, 10st 10Ib !Owner) 1 Mr. 5. Egerton's The Rogue (late the Orphan), aged, list 1011, Mr. Grant; 2 Mr. Barter's tronaldes !Including 71b extra) 0 yes, last (I Donaldson) 3 The following ono ran ;—Kingfisher, Orion, Prioress, Tab. combs, and Old Windsor. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Telsoombe, 2 to 1 east Pawnees, sto 1 apt the Rogue, sod Sto I eget the Den. The Don, the Bogue, sad Prunes* went away in Trent, followed by Tel*. combs and Kintisher to the second fence, which the latter refined. No particular change took place till peeing the stand, where the Rogue was leading. Telsiximbe and Princee soon afterwards joine.l him, bat the former:fell at the last fawn but one, and Princess come to grief at the next, and the Don being left with the lead. woo very easily by five lengths; pomades a bad third. J. Land, who fell, was much bruised and shaken, sod Prioress, who also fell, broke her leg, and was afterwards destroyed. TIM Swann Cur, value 20 guinea ; gentlemen rider,. One mile and • half on the fiat. Mr. Beaumont's Queen Mary. 12st Mb (Omer: 1 Mr. Werra Lady 1114nche. Isat Slb (owner) Mr. Neville' Keen, Itst Slb items; 3 sod Reston thud Mao ram BETTING AT VAN LIVESSUOL , II 10 1 apt Doombruok ). 10 to 1 Stavin:t heti) ar (AI) 100 to 0 litetlytt's dom jolt 0.; 100 to s Cumming Womau (t) ell ESTER.—Farut. 11.. MN CIT._ ag.t rotlight (t? 100 10 6 Bric► MY) 20 to 1 The Brewer (t) 20 to 1 Nir Nary (t) 25 to 1 The tartar ,t) 2% to 1 Gaily it) U to 1 bearer io6) UNIVERSITY INT LIGENCIL CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4. THE ELECTION Or VIC a-ell NCELLOR. —AT a congregation yeetardsy morning the Vies•Chsncsllor the Rey. Dr. Cookson, &faster of et. Peter's GAUP) dIi a Latin speech sod resigned his °Moe. TOO Council of toe &unto immediately aft,r proceeded to nomionte for the elec. lion of the saute. The nominati were :—The Rev. Dr. Cookson, Master of St. Peter'■ C 011440 ; the Rev. Dr. Cut well, Mester of Christ's College ; the Roe. Dr. Pullen, Master of Corpus College; the Rev. Dr. Atkinsoo, Master of Clare College. Of these gentlemen the MIMI of tin Rev. the Magner of Saint Peter's (retiring Vioe-Chencellor), sad the Rev. the Master of Christ's. were selected for re turn to the senate fur the election of one of them in coo greption this morning. Dr. Carmel!, however, requested his friends to refrain from voting, and the copse insane ism that Dr. Cookson was unanimously re-elected. The formal installation of Dr. C..okoon couclutted the proceedwe s e. The re•appointment of Dr. Cookson must be taken as a token of the high appreciatioo of the senate of the courteous and dignified manner in which Dr. Cookson fulfilled the diatom of the °Moe during the pest academical year. - - OXFORD, Nov. 4. COLLINS LIVINGS. —The following valuable col lege liviup are now vacaut, and will shortly be filled op : Itaveosthorps, Northamptonshire, value 2.124, with rest deuce, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. A. Rockland, patrons, the Dean sod Chapter of Cbrist Chunot ; Byre Regis, Dorset, value Z'3101., vacant by the death of the K... C. Ley, patrons, the Masters and Fellows of R.Uiol Col lege; Ileyford Warren, Oxfordshire, value 5731., vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Wetherell, patrons, the Warden and Fellows of New College ; Ciieckendao, near H..ky-oe•Th•mes, Oxfordshire, value, 5614. per sonnet, 'soars by the death of the 1t... Wllll4lll Crabtree. M.A., wrens, the Master and Fellows of University College ; Itemeeham, near Healeymu-Thamee, Oxfordshire, value 5601. per annum, vacant by the death of the Rev. Briscoe Owen, 8.D., patrons, the Principal and Fellows of Jesus College, DEBATLYG Somer.—The motion of Mr. Camp bell kl'Klo•os, of Quesu's College, "That the established church ie Ireland is au injury to Ire:awl and • reproach to England," came on for discussioe at lb. weekly meeting of the Union Debatiog Society, yesterday (Thursday) evening. Mr. W. F. Higgins, of Pembroke College, moved the fol lowing tweeedimiet :—" That the maiute•suce of the este- Wished church is all pots of Ireland in the strict way • in which it is established in England is a partial anomaly ; but.. glare would be flinch dafGenlty and deafer is a ra dical ehmige, it woild he impolitic to attempt such • change. rb. anteedment having been put end loot, • division took pl.* on the original motion, when there sp. ',eared 26 fur and 26 against. The Prranient subsequently gave the meting vote in favour of the motion. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 4.—ArromniaNns. COM matxler G. D. Fde!toy. to be leepeetieg Commander of the DoeetGuerd. ifidafiii;ea J. H. 1.4111, in the Aurora ; H. A. P. Probes, to the Prioress Itryal ; and W. Shire/all. to the Itoararch. Chief Eogioecr W. FAross, to the Victoria, cotnruiestocied. Engineers C. Moldterley, to the Victrrit ; F. 11. Her moan, to the Asia. for seablear stores; and F. Bud), to the Cumberland. for the Torch. A.tiateot Engineers J. Wood, to the Frederick ; A. Hiedmarsh, C. Salmon, H. Whyhato, and J. J. Nail*, to the Victoria. PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 4. General Todleben, the distiugui.ln.tl Itunalan military officer. arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday, and was the guest of ktajor.Genstal Lord William Paulet, C. B. His time has been occupied in inspectiog the chief objects of interest in this port and garrison, and to•dar he rutted the Excellent, gunnery ship, to witness motile of the expentnental firing. He was secumwennd by Lord Paulet, Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, C.C.S., Itear•Admirsl George Elliot, and other officers. The gunnery trials with the Armstrong and Whitworth io•pounders were resumed this morning with a course Of shell practice at the Alfred, aa old wooden hulk, moored in Purtehester Lake. THE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP ONTARIO. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY. To-day s Board of Trade inquiry, before Mr. T. S. Baffles, stipendary magidrate, and Captains Harris and Baker, nautical assessor*, into the loss of the steamship Oatario commenced, Mr. OlSsed conducting the case ea behalf of the Board of Trade, sod Mr. Stone (of Fletcher, Hall, and Co.) appearing for Captain Brooking sad the owners, the National Steam Navigation Company. Tue lAMB OF TIM STRAIna JURA. —LIVERPOOL, FILIDAT.—The Jura, which ran ashore WM' Waterloo on Friday morning, stall remains in the same position. Her stem aft to about midships le deeply embedded in the sand and the thick clammy mud which unfortunately lies bear the favourite bathing place of Liverpool. As to saving the vessel there is not the slightest hope, as she has parted completely abaft the funnel. The ergo, with the exception of a lot of staves, has been saved. SCENES IN THE NEW ZEALAND WAR. On the afternoon of the third day the sap was brought clone up to the walls, and then& was surrounded on every side. A less determined he would b.ive surrendered, but the Maoris resolved to make a rush through the ranks of the British army. Marching in dosilile tile, and ducking so as to escape the bullets of our men, they roiled forward and made for the bush. Little was done to intircept their flight ; they were some distance non the pa alien the en wag beard " They have escaped !" aid then begun the hot pursuit. The officer . did all they could to save the lives of the fugitives ; but our meta were su excited that they could not be restrained. One officer saved a woman's life by drawing his revolver and threatening to late en two men who had their bayonete pointed at her breast. We were present afterwards at an Interview between bar and her pre tence ; but we cannot say that she exhibit e d th a t gushing gratitude which novelists have taught us to • tenet on simi lar occasions. She took the matter quite coolly, though she did not seem at all averse to a little flirtatun. When the others left, one Maori remained at the pa, and showed a white hag io token of outmoder this symbol of peace was either unnoticed or disregarded, a rush wee made at him, sad be would have been murdered bed not an officer come to his rescue and beaten off his aesailauts with a stick. In short, the officers exhibited a spirit of humanity worthy of themselves and of the occasion ; but the men, excited by drink, and exasperated by the Mug delay and the losses they had sustained, were disposed to show little mercy. The Revel Irish had to avenge the death of their rollout leader : more than one Macon was slain from the 'chef that he had tired the fatal idiot. It is said that tot Maoris fell in this way ; when a fugitive was overtaken, the cry athee, " That is the MU vibe killed the captain :" then mane a wild mill, a shot, a bayonet thrum, and all was over. In the midst of this scene of carnage, during the play of the wont passions of our nature, the droll humour characteristic of the was of Erin occasionally cropped up. A Maori fugi tive was taken prisoner, and committed to the charge cf two of the Royal Irish, who were thus preveatin fame join iog in the pursuit. As they 'maul the shouts of the maulers Itieg away in the distance, they cursed their nerd fate in being obliged to remain behind; au officer came op when their impatience had reached ate crisas : "snail we kill him, Barney I" Barney thought for a mumeet, then shook his head. " I couldn't kill the cnytur in cold blood, Sham I hut I wish we were quit of him." " Kick him sod let him go," was the ready response. No sooner said than done ; they loosed thew bold soil applied their heavy home with fall haw to the person of their prisoner, who tanned roiled and looked as if be would havethrusig at their throats. The love of liberty was stronger than the thirst of revenge ; be disappeared is the bun. while Shane and Ramey hurried after their c .mradee. Ao otßeer of the 7uth overtook a Maori, and called upon him to surrender ; he turned round, presented his rifle at his breast, and drew the trigger. For tunately the piece mined tire, wheu the officer, having more confidence in his own stalwart arm than re the regulation sword, knocked him down, and brought him in prisoner. An lath soldier of the loth seized the of the fugitives nod spared his life ; the primmer was Ring exhausted on the ground ; on his captor turning round te look for assistance, he discharged his rifle and shut him dead. Ton deed was not dose without witnesses, and the Irishman's death was speedily avenged. The moldier who related this and dent mentioned that in the list Tamaraki war, he saw s refit ally wrairade draw his claspknife and cut the throat of a wounded Maori ; the deed was regarded with lt• rear, avid the murderer am the ant who fell in the next engagement. Our residers will thus perceive that the !whet in an avenging Nemesis is not °endued to the days of antiquity, but is, in truth, to be found suing the roughest and least thoughtful of our species. Mosta( the "menu who attempted to escape fmm the pa were taken ; they erg re not able to run so fast as the men, and were sower eabsurted. The lives of those captured were spared, but, is the beat of pursuit, our men could sot always distinguish betineu the sexes, One woman was found dead in the swamp clasping a Bible so Ler breast ; the sacred volume was found os the poser of several of the dead Anil wounded, who Lad left everything else behind. loside the pa our turn Noma a good many Bibles sod tracts, chiefly of a controversial elainater ; in the iutereais between firing, they could hear the matins praying and singing hyenas, hut that dal not prevent them from using the foulest language while fighting. lo this re• spect they were much on a par with our men, and that is my. rig a good deal. Then was little loot to reward those oho first vented the pa; they found about three tons of raw apatite's, and a little Maori bread, but not a drop of water, nor any vessel to bold water. The Demme had not bees able to lay is a supply when the attack began ; it says much for their powers of codunnce, that they should have been able to bold out slimly three days without • drop of water. They sucked raw pieces of potato u s substitute. They had no surgeon to attend to their wounds. One man had his leg broken by a ball ; he boned two pieces of wood round It with wild flax. and fought on to the last ; soother whose side was pierced, plugged the wound with • cork, and kept hie place among the defenders of the pa. We pity the man who can read of such heroic renstaene without a thrill of admiration. We have officers here who fought through the Crimea and the Indian mutiny : all uniie in *®coming that *either the Bossism@ scar the Sepoys ever fou4lit as the Macenes hare dune; all latuset the necessity of having to fight *genial such a gallant race. Ou this point the whole army is unanimous ; a different feeling to ‘y prevail ainoug the colonists, who look forward to ramping a rich harms from all this carnage and bloodshed.—inascr's.lfevuanc for November. Wilds Aleti Begunga.—The will of Admiral the Right Hon. George. Earl Coolngo, CAL, of &Lagoa Down ham. Suffolk, sod 1:18, PiocodiUy. was proved in her Ila jeste's Court cf Prolate us the 19th ult. by the hoe. Fre. derick William Cadogen, the one; and Lally Augusta Code gnu cod Lady Hoooria Louisa Cadogan, the dot:ebb:re The personalty war sworn under 33,0tA11. If -a lordahip exeouleil his will iu INil, sod added a codicil io 1862, mud died on the 17th of September last, at the age of el. After leaving some Winn of remembrance to hie sues std daughters, his lordabipdispnees of his property io trust for hist .iro daughters for their lives, and after their decease to be transferred to Iris sun Frederick absolutely. To Yrs. 11.11, the coufidential si remit of the lute eountemi, is left a legacy of 1,0014, together with his lordship's gold watch. Lita-rel legacies are also left to his steward mid valet, au annuity of M. to his upper female servaut, and oee year's wages to his other 'presets. All legacies to he pail free of legacy duty. The will of Sir Henry Lacy Yea, But of Tauotou St Mary Magda lem Somerset, wee prove , * ID the Loudon Court by William Wakely Fry, Pal., of Tomato., the sole executor. Sir Henry hod hot recently succeeded to the title oe the death of Ms brothel, the late larooet Sir Henry executed his will ua the 25111 of August I.st, the week preceding his death, and died at the age of 64. He has bequeathed to his nephew, the Pee. Edward Henry Rodgers, ILA., hie Brutus Turupile Donde To hie god child Henry Fry (the sou of his executor) be leaves JAW. ; end there are it few other legacies to the esseutoi'd children and to servants. The residue, real and periseial, he haves to his executor "iu testiumay mid grateful eckuowleale meat of the greet care and attention he bra u,fornil) paid sod shows to him during the many 'ears he bad lived with him." The will of Mr. F. Pobsoo, described Outride as .• Thomas Frederick more eammonly known es Frerlarick Thomas Poisson, comedian," of 19, Amptbillaquare, Hempaietio-romil, was proved to the Loudon court, on the Leith of October, by the exectoors, Charles Brookes. Ea) . of Mount-street, Lambeth, surgeon, sod William Soell, E.q., of Clemeot's. ion. Strand. The personalty MN sworn under 6,90111. The will was brought into court by .1. Wright, Hog., solicitor, of New•iun, Strand. The signature therm", "Thomas Frederick Hrownhill," splicers to he treniuloyely written. The attes.ing witemoies are H. C. Aodrisa a, M. b., thikley. square, and T. itigoam. solicitor, &who e, City. Ti.. will is dated the 1814 of May, 1863. soil lie died oar the 12th of August last, is hie 1 Ird year. He bequeaths all his fund tura, the leers of his home, Ampthillaquare. sod his estate cod interest to the Olympic The.tre, curl all other invest ments, is trust for his wife sod two children, bequeathing to his wile, Rosetta Frances, an imoadate legacy of 1001., and au interest to Le derived from the property .iuring her lire or widowhood, sod afterwards to be tally divided between) their sea and daughter. Frederick and Frances Brownhill.—lllustrated London News. ARTICLED CLERKS Suctitry.L - The fret meeting of the sew session wee bold .t the Whittington Club, Antodeletrest, &random Wedoesday lest. Mr. &iiideaat MOWS (000 of the vioropreenlente of the society) presided. At the suggestiou of the boo. secretary (Sir. Wyaue F.. Ittaxtert. •isrton were permitted to 'peak. There were about Lovo lathe. sod gentlemea present. Mr. flamed?. Doris argued that compensation should be given to a maw unjustly prosecuted, whether acquitted or suhsequetitly found imacioent. Mr. Fraser opposed, and a spirited debate followed. After the leratied serjeant bad made some able remarks no legal education the meeting dispersed. 1:101LNIM:24 . 11 TNA IA ehlieCe and Itr u ng, moderate In price, awl wholesome to si.e. These advantages have seestred fur this les& Retieral preferen,e. It Is sold In packets by 4lso agents. —I AdTW1.1.11140114. 4 Y~ 1I I~