The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-15 00:00:00

• • / L „vim - -,' ~ '_ ~, !•‘1 , 1:1 • • - i•I • ±17,7, • 1 11 . • ~ r rt g I --- Is 5,7014 •KWALL LINE of PACK ETS. —For t. tiou ENE (POET PHILLIP) direct.—Messrs. Green's , • e, ..11,vcr I,IOE tons, t apis' A. • N I:' , l'f• Hilll. Ave the East lochs I )(Pets on thc:.lh December. csiseletwed surgeon. 'ads ship has Just returned t. I• :: il,lllg made the shortest passage outwards and , (1.. a to P. I; REEN and Co., 7S, Corn • .1 }Loll LlTEittooL QtrIiILNSTOWN TO * ' LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and J. 1111 LA DELPHIA ISTKAIIGr lilt' COWMAN V Intard ..n_ t..nr full-powered Clydo-Imut lroo &w ow 61.164.-4444, t'ultrd States =db. 1 , 111 i%! LIVERMIL for xr.nr YORK. CPI 16. Ulm tw, Wednesday, urember ti. t! ! oar) Wednesday and every alMrsaie Satrllv. 1....u5t0 by the mall steamer; sailing ever) Weinestay, .ra Fl guinamak, according te the accommodation. Cali al • ) the ...It urdays steamers. 13 guinea,. forwent pass.tis rt. - Pluding all prevltiona brooked. Pa•sengers to it l'aite4l States auf lirlt'ab Columbia. booked Shrew It or, eery aat.ammus giant,—Yoe further partlettlars apply w WiLi CU I MAN. TY Wateretreet, Liverpool; er t Jai :43 11.1 Cal . 61. King Willasseetreet, Qty. Route to Hanover, Bruns , aad I.%outral Germany.—One of the Noah Orman i• !•,.. era rhos screws ate.smers ADLER, 11. W IS, or :;.‘• •.:.t: Y. will be despatched from liorselydowa, every p.onoug 'weather permlttMg,. at 10 a.m, calling at I • T., rPr usAseagert at 12 boom—Pares to Bremen, L 2 t•:,1 n tit Lets. L 3 and Cl 11.4.—Apply t CHA.PLIN'S Ums-••••• • • K.lWni - Cirelle• W.: or to Pll ll UP* 011•113, r 0..1 Co.. 11. Rood-lane, I.C. E T INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL 01111P1LNY, N , •I ' I- 1.1 (ELY GIVEN. that She SEVENTII tIRDI• NAL% I,i •1. NILETI NG of the Shareholders of thr EMI .; .; .r.. 1 Canal Company .111 be held at the London 1,,, ! ; ,te•etreet, In the City of London. on NTUN Eft- I . t ‘ :Covent,. r 111'41111S. SS 1 o'clock precisely. ! •••• oks of a.. Company will be closed from the ; . both days inclusive.—lty order of the .1011 N WEiTtVi Secretary. LC., Loudon, Nov. 2, 1004. R; i I.IN GOVERNMENT LOAN of 1864. Auttiorired by HIM the SULTAN. lu bends fur xn.7o4,ruiL : • la .:r Intarazi at 7 par i:auL per euuuni, fr,m the : .1, ballliarly In Leulon. • redeemed In Lfteau years by au %cumulating .. . • • } drawn Ty 10. half ye rll. and p+id off at 'co. o t O. 10 to tr ice Mao, oft I'•t it A...1.N.• a I....NLN.N.—Mo;aII. F ri4 hung and Cnia ben, 12. Awt Ulan. • : .4 ten contracted for by the Viceroy of Egypt I Ippvrair iru, Sec. u, sod Co., of Alexandria. . ~ n the general revenues o f Egypt, and :pectin} oa •. e provinces of I v kahlfeh. Charklrh, and Be• r an annual suns of ahnut Lit 0.0 , X , net A .nabortration of U. 1.1.1 the nultan Lee the tree of u !den. d the Viceroy. Ihr nultans au. nie opproprlatieu et the r. ~.I.IIC of tto th t. 1.1 pro. v.. f Charkieb, an.t Ikhera 1.1 •. urvty -t , • .v vet forth to the General bond vss:u:ed hy the t: • • t• •rt this loan have already heen suhseril•ed lase , up,' s I anti tioasheu base been untruets.l by the sets. :r ..tet - to i• Owe applications ivr the renouning L•5.794,3...0 on • t it,: terms, viz . era • s•A, ••1 --to. 93 Ina nes•ini•l interes.t. trom Ist n; tot er • ••t I,L to 3/1011t 1 por cent t. of which C. r cep , will he s• ‘).•• ••11 application the remainirm s- per reitt.llM lus paid • • t•u• nr or at the option of the anottor, In the toJoirms; Lat„ln.euts VA, percent, on Allotmuit. „J !' t anuary. 1.9.3. s. - 20 :; Ist FebruniirlsOL. Ist March. I lst. April, lout,, lets 31 per cent. Coupon. lv ut u this option is accepted, interest will he rlisrge,l on the ihstsizueutai at 7 per relit. per :whom fiou. the date of inn :It. will Man b. at libe:ty to ray up their scrip in All t•a any of the above dates. 1., ..);•ii.ur Goworiauent acceptances how in circulation fall. ',At year will be [warn in payment of tnr imt too indaitornts. or of So per ceut. of the pay food. in lull. sub 111 of interrit nt the rateapex cent. per az4.1.:0. 711. taryptian trailing colop.dy lielanturew falliog due the Ist of December nest t.ikon in paymord ou aliot • audit. with deduction of 7 per cent. interest. In default tf due pitmen' of the rewprutlye instaitunte, all pr. Hon. pr) welds aid i.e luddo t? forfeiture. . . It is luttudea to ma►e the alloimeuts rateably an far as the ..uh.tlei-t.•u.4 the Souls In.nun•, but ih.o.mucts as tbo ea... 11. IA Bond isaued w CloO, a110t.... at cao he male w bete the rate al•:e pn.portion sroul4 not am-ont to Afta-r allouneat, acrlp c,rtlticurs Wall Le Istrted to hear. r." i',:taltuttcli 14 ill he etc/lunged for butuli to - Sewer - of • r;:avo, and t I.oooeauh. to woo upractic.thle after payroeut 1:4. Y.hul ItotalrueuL COU(10111 K.AI b attaLhed to tin foods, I le bat April and lat Oetuber, ra the o g hour, 71‘ 'hrs. . .1.4 and iii.ucben. Art.ilvtlneuto hate ' ken male f r the • cnt,arn 'Woo of the n funds for the half.) early in t. ." and atiilting fund to Messrs. Proldtng and tiorclkin to 1 t. ..'rnirincs for redemption of the hoods wall take place ! holf.3e.d. in the months of lel•ruary and August, In 1. • ~,, !. , it, th e presenc e o f L,•tary publ.c. ]Le beudo Lrasin No, • t paid at par with the half y early dividend. I; • • r to.rd fond for Me stun of LL.704,20rt. has airctly been i.••• ! y flo Viceroy of Egypt, and a depointeti and will reniain for ode rurto.ly in the Lank .1 England for security of the r of the loan. A certified copy tao be tippet:tea at the Freoloieldo and Newman, 1, Lank.buddino, London. ;I.llratiors for allotment to be addressed to Ilesera FruLling at. A : 1••• hen, 12. anstintrtara and form, of applleatinn may obtained of the Mcv.es. P. Casanova awl Co. ; Ikea". goblin and ilarbar . llu•n Laurence, Mon. act Pearce. 110.11111 G and 4.it.wC111..N. Agents f.sr the Loan. EGYPTLAN GOVEUNMENT LOAN, 15.11 TORN OP APPLICATION. .1 • 1 -x'ar.:•rl to ]le-ors. Frublitur and Gosehen. I?. A+attn -1r... . :.:terful meat of the preliminary ilepoait to the hauliers. No. . Truhling and Goathen. Agents fur e Egyptian Govorinneht Loan. tie:nar.,-I.laving pall at the lief Cub rank of the *am of a , I hereby raunein that n will t of the Fairy p.ian Government L..au, and I a4ree to accept the mow, or any amber anoint that tr, , .trod to me, and to pay the further AUDI of alO per : • I am, gem lenh n, your obedient tenant, Slim:tura Address In fall Oete .1 , 1111:TY THOUSAND POI; unt to Le AIiVANCEIr by a private Ototlemaa. 10 e:l4 :col upwards. to noldtmen. gentlemen. Lelia so en "stairs. ill:cots nu fall pay, kc., with e; and de. • . them in c.. nt hand. also ^3 reveivim, Icsaisies, sad ".u. erste. at spt cont.—Apply, by letter only, ty 1.. G., 17. .1i.e.,p.-e trot T. M. it. S. W. 11..; \VAI:1) kil.l SONS' DINING TABLES, :. r:. eikanumwer • with synod And metal Iran's'. re • • ..• • 24 rust to berstweilireti. • r: I:: ti-:r tt, .1 oaldio.M niA t O. t a v! 0 4 3 . 1 ,1 13 . 1: 1 1 h 1G • • -..• 7 . 1 . -1 .1 , !5.4.11/1.1 attractiobe of inner t••wut. The mag i • • • 1 . 1 , •.s opt u throughout the year. Nuttier...ls or.' ere •• • -•-•.• • . haso r• eohtiy teen made to It. it coutishie a I•• • •II •• . 0 •• &p.rwlidly olew••rated apartments, a s.• - • • ! r ..ucerts, a superb diutoixrtioin and •• ;• .0. all airy ISlonl, with billiards, a r.i.,:ny awl • • . reading-room, liberally sod punctually 01..1 v.: • • • tr., Irelish. freuch. !Whin, Itusaiati,Poitsh. I' ••••iruals. The )••ttika of ttente•ot••,tudaute 4hd ol•en. .41 terms noire iulsantagetins to the -4r , usual the f..loter having but the half • • ti - litter r.:.ty our t. ro. the dilly seutnre ' t •Ilinra.ito Lank is a1'2,040, alai the mat. •• is ••:•; • • l• • r• fre,hinent dry of t•te r the rioteroiotow •.f M. Ift,rvet. t..e celoorAti . ' • alteur. 11.0 , :perior oreht,tre of Merin. Carpe . • • ' 11l flw :Tlll4 ball - r••OlllY,Pry tVeilto7.. •:,. rt. rti‘itiox are lbellYtvilated and . Or- • - t. 4 with 10 the en.,arroueuts •-' r I o ult.: elegance, c•••nutiunteatos. I Y • • • ; the yariowl saloons of the casino. ar_perfornis twice Or three •A t.• est.t - nei‘e i•reierees of the directors aho - v.d ••.. I. •ria, at.l ferifti red gashr. The rew railway • - • ix I I .::...., 1 _ Liths to the outskirts of Frankfort, • • t. .y. • r 44 .41) . , two or fro, the last at late ea • 1,1• only half aft hour. the • • Fr.d:ltf• rt are easy rearh. Visitor, :a • • i.••t u• • itro.sel. h0..r4. irkrliz 1 . • aLd iv 1 , 114.41 :a l“tuty-four, as eicellet..t I. • t.s. it.l. I.) roil. •_ _ _ 5.. , , LEI CuOl'ER'S VITAL ItEST4 )1? A " , . io at etin: a ratio.; • f , • • •.r• ni 11 io.tri• 1' And Co.. hirre•oit, • • . ••••••.:. • 1.1." door ((ion l'orlituttl•place, Ergeura. tv, • - iL• . 6 BiLI()CS and LIVER PILLS, ,r• f•slhos remedy, prerered without any nee -oriel 'row tie wipe of Dr. tilU he found in ralu..lile •••.o fr billoor awl lirer complaints, Id asr,tkth, Li iitrawess i.l the eyes, Sc. For habitual I -et ma • • :a, 1%) aperient medicine, and as a planner et ' • tl • y o•.• i. illy es.. dent : mild In their operation and •••1 tot•.. io.ich they rude appetite, promote digestion, ? • • a whole norrocs systeet.--rwld by W. Lani. ` l. "'. • •:. • twring-crow. and by moat '• •••• Ir. lit. arid :id. lie sure to ask for Dr. •• • •••• ht. or Pills. The seanins are lea square pew • .• • - engrave,' ow th stamp. IN VI (:uItATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE 1 ! L• • - • : tllleally prt pared and most powerful twirl. •• ••r I , ""• e•I rortotes h• their normal condition - • • • ", :lon., • 0 the Ititonaity of which perfect heath de. 1 • •pia if, f. .!eloilit all buds, and from it. eon• r inpr.herts , pepsine and phosphate of soda. • ' • ' hcnihriAl to the nervous and dspoptie. • 'l' -r fon!. quantities In one for S2s. ads • L'..- .rl.l c.... Usfordwtest4, W.C o • . A• • Imre!: stria t, E..' , London. . 17. A t COPA HI NE MEGE, suocessfully 7 tr. . the Paris and Iloapltala nader the can of ' • :'•ro-r, dieord. 1.1. yd. ?eland, and tune Clark ' '• .. de. tr a cure la an avers,* of str dal' • • • • r — d a. rd per bottle. hi trst Fn min hemiat, 4Y, usyruartet. I . o4 Gun. • •• • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1864. - /11HE OXFORD.-ORPHEE AUX ENFERS, • TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Comic Opera, by J. Offenbach. in consequence of Its great sucoese. will be repeated EVERY EVENING. Director, ME P. Joe tenons. Le Petit Blondlu, Jackson Heins, the celebrated American Skater, and all other available talent. Admission; Area. ed. ; stalls and balcony, Is.; private boxes, 10s. Gil.— The Oxford Company (Llndted, (11EUTIVII TELEGRAXs.) ITALY. TURIN. Nov. 14. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from Oct. 1 Wend."( Dec., 100, fa.: 1,000, Ma —Forwarded, upon ructipt of remittance, by FREW:. BARNEY, Great Yarmouth. It is believed that the application of the financial measures proposed by Signor Sella will be far more easy than bad been expected. The municipality of Brescia has declared its rea diness to anticipate the payment of the laud tax for 1865 on account of its citizens. OVERCOATS. -HAMILTON and KIMPTON. Tutors and Overcoat-tnakers, invite an early Inspection of the NEW Utnilr3 for the cosnung sewn, of which specimen garments are kept on hand. No. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITI LIETER-lIALL nAUTION.-The MOUNT ST. BERNARD vv CLOAK.—FARIIBR and RI *ERB basing received infor mation that an inferior imitation of their registered it. Bernard cloth is being sold, respeetfully caution the publle against the same, sod to state that, theirs is the only boas. in London where the genuine cloak can be seen or purchased —The GARAY hHAWL and CLOAK NallORlL.Ii. 171. 17t. 170. and 176, Re gent-street. W. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOrTHAMPTON, Nor. 14. The Tasmanian, with the above mails, passed the Needles at 11.55 p.m. HYAM and CO., 66 and 67 Oxford street, \V. The following are th e several Departments Into whieti Hue Establishment is divided for public accommodation : No. I. Gent le men '. Clothing for immediate Wear. No. t Gentlemen s Order Department. No. B. Hoye Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 6. Boys and Youths' order l*partanut. No. 6. Habil and Livery Department. No. 4. Hats and General Hosiery. No. 7. Travelling Clothing, Vrobrellas, hoe. A system of quality and economy is strictly adhered to in s t the above Departments. _. SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. (RELI7II . B TLIZOLILL) VIENNA, Nor. 14. Provincial branches : Birmingham, 21. it, and IS Sew-strewt Leeds, 42, Urinate . and Dewsbury, N eatgate. _ . NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE—The greatest and most useful Invention of tho day, AGUA AMAULLIA. Messrs. JOHN GoSN ELL and Co., llwee LOWhiltd street, London, perfumers to her Ilajedy. respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restore* the human hair to Its pristine hue —uo isetteratwhat a„ r. TheAgus Amaral% has none of the properties of dyes It, on the contrary. is bemential to the system, and when the hair In cone restored one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price XI Is. per bottle, or In hall bottles, lOs. esl. John Hosnell and On. have nee, appointed perfumers to BC. the Prioress of Wales.—Jollll lillyN LLL and co.'s CIPY.BIt Y TOOTH PASTS is greaUy 4111.0•7 iOf to any tooth powder.—lo he bad of all per futures. chemists, and at the manufactory, 12, Three king-court, Lornoeml-strect, London. The formal opening of the Reichenith by the Emperor in person took place to-day in the !..reat Hall of Ceremonies of the Hofburg, The Emperor said : Honoured Members of my Reicharath,—At ter arrange ments have been made during the former part of the ses sion by which the Iteicharath, in force of its constitutional right, is enabled to treat subjects of legislation common to all my kingdoms and countries, I have convoked that body for the execution of this purpose as the collective represen tation of my empire. While I now formally open its see 'ion, I greet you, the archdukes sod prince' of my house, most honoured and illustrious gen tlemen of both Bowes of the Reichsrsth. It is my inten tion, so soon as the termination of your duties shall have brought this session to a close, to allow the lesser Reich truth to come into operation. I also expect that in the Eastern portion of my empire the same constitutional lie tirity which has so happily prevailed in my principality of Siebenburgen will everywhere begin afresh. To this object, which I desire shortly to see achieved, not only in the in terest of those kingdoms, but also of my whole empire, the chief endeavours of my government are dire,' ted. Confidence, and teal unanimity will conduce to blessed results. A. series of events important not only to my family, but also to the whole empire, have occurred between the close of the last session and the present day. The acceptance of the Mexican imperial throne, with my consent, on the part of my brother, the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, now Emperor Maximilian I. of Mexico, has rendered necessary a settlement of the rights of the ago:dea thereby brought under consideration. For this purpo3e I executed a family compact at Miramar, on the 9th of April in the present year, which my government is authorised to communicate to you. R"LANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellueid oil to universally in high repute foe it. unprecedented snares, during the last slaty tears in promoting the growth. restoring arid beautifying the htunan hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turalihr grey. strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, phonic, and glossy. In the growth of the whisters, beard, and mustachios it is unfailing in Its stimu lative operation. For children it is especially recommended. as forming the halls of a beautiful head of hair, while its intresine tuns into the nursery if royalty, and the high esteem In which It to universally held. with num. VAN testimonials constantly re. osier,' of go efficacy, afford the best and surest prnofo of its merit,.—:'oc.• 3m.131., :s.. :es. 6d., equal to four small. and "Ils. per bottle. sold at !It Hatton rard.n. and by chemists end perfumers—Ask for Rowlands' Itaeasear THE NEW C11R1 4 i51.t9 NUMBER of ALL TUE TEAR ROUND, eonductk .1 by C.I A Iti.Li DU LEN s. M.A.,RS. LIKRIPER'S LEGACY tY W he r•mtly on the 1&L of December, stitched in • curer, price THE COMPANIEs Ae ista. The Forms sod Aeconot Book. requi-ed tender the slk , ve Art. a'•• all otter tin is et lee pi ut with every statiouery re quisite for Publis Companies. the Coo:ding-bowie, &c., sup plied on the best terms. ?rioting of every desenptioo. alpine Conan:sten tiogravul and Printed Lithzial Otitis de &growl &oil ezesuted. .Iniruated by the earnest endeavour to assist in the pre servation and maintenance of general peace, I congratulate nij 31 If upon the good understanding and friendly relations exisung between my government and the other great powers of Europe. I shall not came to uphold these rela tions, and to do everything in order to preserve my empire, at present occupied with so many important tasks, from foreign eompiications. A subject of dispute for many yeas in the north of Ger many has just been settled in the most honourable manner. The representative, of my empire will participate with truly patriotic feeling in my satisfaction that a close which contains the fulfilment of the highest expectations ha. leen put to the war between the German powers and Deowerk by the treaty of peace ai„-,ned at Vienna ou the 30th Oct., and the raiti Idiom of which is expected in a few Joys. The courage of the allied troops and the navies of A nitric. and Prussia has conquered that splendid prize, and the wise and just reticence of the neutral powers has facilitated the gnat understanding. The high value of the unanimity between myself and my august federal ally, the Ki n g o f Prussia, has 1 1 ag ain been proved 1y memorable results. II;_t Ido not doubt that in face of the glorious and happy sent ion of the question by which Germany has been excited to her inmost core, the entire country will again find that concord which affords so powerful a guarantee for her own safety and wel fare, as well as for the quiet and equilibrium of Europe. To my regret, the unfortunate influence which es ent. in the kingdom of Poland have recently exercised upon the countries bordering my empire, have imposed upon my go vernment the necea.ity of undertaking exceptional me...uses in those countries for the preservation of internal quiet and for the protection of the person and prom.rty of the peace able population. They have been accompanied with sec ' cessful results for the security of these imperilled interests. I hare perceived with satisfaction that a portion of these measures have already shown themselves capable of being dispensed with, and I gladly give myself op to the expecta tion that they may be entirely withdrawn et no distant period. Aah.uad Yitat. 4s, Flat-street, E.C., and Loudon-In.:4gs, S.T. ROYAL GLocinArini•AL Sr.clF.TT.—The Ntintcr *sestet, of this .octets for 1 4 64 were opened yesterday evem ing at Barlingtombouse uoder the preeideuey of Sir Rode. tick Muretuson. The busioess of the evening, besides the pre soleut's opening oleervetious, was nunoooced to corsist of the reading of the follow ng papers:—" Oa the present state o: our Inowl.,l;e with regard to the sources of the Nile," Le Captain Burton; "Joiners- to the Sonwy Peaks of K.lii.a.lsoljare," by (the late)Sir kiehard Thornton, and "Letters from M. 1.4 Chaillu sod the Baron Von du Aft,r the ustial formal prelimivaris4 the chairman prOCectlel to captain that the anouuneenieut of an address free, him had been ItlC.iftet. The preeklect'e address was deliverer at the -v of the society, and all tie had thee to say would be a few Words by way M introduction to the pap., s which wore about to be read. He glanced at the dai.i...lties of African cep:oration, which edam:reed the distioctiou of suruimiotieg theta. 11 waa that which hod stimulated their redoulited African discoverers. The president next proceeded to allude in toucliug and eloqaeut terms to the loos the society and society in general bait sash:hied Ly the prema• ture death of Captain Speke. It Lail been his paiuful date tv ant'onoe to the ethoologi-al lion of the British AFsociation 'at Beth the loss the_,' had sustained, sod eubseouently to attend the reunion of their distioguiahed liked who had opened op equatorial Africa to their knowledge, and eolved the long studied problem of the source of the Nile. liemediatcly after the funeral he had taken stets to obtain subscriptions for the erection of a teetinionial to the memory of Captain Speke, and he might take that opportunity of hiehtienitig that their object was merely to obuon funds for the erection of en obelisk similar to that which had Loci erected to the memory of Li,intenaut Beirut, of the French navy, the heroic companion of our Arctic discoverers. The name of Jamie Nanning Spoke simply inscribed would be his beet raeloorial. (Cheese) The president proceeded to state that steps Lad been taken to proceed with those investigations of the depths of the ocean which bad beer:icon:minced a few years since, and it was Loped that Sir Leopold M'Cliutack and other c vornauders in the r 'vat nary would greatly assist in the promotion of this useful work. The papers whip h would ii. read to them that evening would be one from CAI lain Rurt.u, respecting the draiesee of Central Africa as conoected with the headwateis of the Nile. They would also have read to Brent • letter from M. Du (Marlin, written previous to Lis exploration of inner Africa, who procured specimens of African produce, several stuffed at crimes, of the gorilla tribe, and beat of all, a live (Loud cheers.) Having autoan..ed that in the course of the summer Ciptsiu Living. stone's oarrative, and Captain Greets " Walk through Africa," would he pobliehed, adding greatly to their knowledge of interior .Ifrica, and the maouers end canton:, of the people. tie president concluded by menti.iniug, all a proof of tee pro.penty of the society, that the summer of Poll opened with no less than 37 applications tor admission. Captaiu Burton proceeded to read los paper, the object of viLii.o was to question the fact of Lake Nyanza bring the true source of the Nile. as atatiounoed he the late Captain Sjeke. Dr. Livingstone confirmed Burtoo's nesting in ereeral particulars. fle believed that the words Nyanza and Nyams spidlied to the serve waters. They bad the same lo,•aulug. Iris general conclusion was that yet they hire nothing about. lio greet water:sheds of thatportion of Africa. After Poole discussion, in which Mr. Calton, the Chairmen, and Dr. Milne took part, Cap lan, Burton briefly replied, promising within a week to bring out • work which would elucidate the whole q•iestion. The secretary read M. Du Chaillu'a letter, the purport of which was to sketch out his intended route, but in coarse quence of the lateness of the hour, the reeling of the other papers was postponed. The chairmen cloeuil the proLeed sags with an exhortation to the meeting to suLscrine to the Spoke n.onunient. . . • .1 L . 1,1 Soc rrv. —Lmt night a wetting of this eaciett was held at 4. Sr. Martin's-Oace, Trefahsar s.ju ire ; Mr. lhornan, P., in the cf..lr. .t rater was roof by the Rev. F. I). Maurice on this ...abject :—"Ought soy pei set. to be excluded from .it tug esi.lcureou the ground of religious unbelief." Two questions sett invoiced in the discussioe—one concerned the worth of an oath o. a test of the credibility of a witoess; the other concerned its worth as effecting the couvience of a witness ; blustering his in clination to falsehood, and gietog him • bias towards the truth. It 'evil. Ito him, after conatuting the authorities on the subject, that religion. unbelief ought not to Lea reason for excluding a pei.on how giving eshieme in any case. He did not ark that oaths atoll be aboliabed if persons were will:ng to take them hot let • person who declined to tale en oath be pertiwteal to decline it without proving that he was a quaSer or belooged to any other ptreuastuo thot Keretite.i us from telemg it. It should Lot lie over looked t hat the wool., country wos interested in obtaining evidence. aml instead of itjektios it every person should lie stigmatised who under any pretest withheld it. The chairman ib dared that the subject outmost interesting. and was one on which he entertained a airing op'•,ion. He objected to the present practice. and befitted that tin many Gees an oath in a court of justice was used as • mock sanction that Cid a great deal of 'Mediu f and 'mimes!. Mr. Daniel, objected to the rule at present in operation. It was suundal iu le furence to the objec, g. sr which it was established, and was not a...undone. Xi-. Deo. was strongly disused to belie, that oaths aught nut to be a1x.1..4ed in the case of those persons tau cons • sidered them • eruct:on ; but on the other hand the retinal to take them ought not to exclude the evidence of persons who so refused. Mr. C. Clarke did not think that the evidence of ;onions who re fused to take an oath on religious grounds ought to be refused. but he did net think oaths ought to le abolished. I They ahauld encourage ii. principle of a man telling the truth. Mr. Reilly observed that there wens persons who • bad DO denude opinion, who were scepCes iu the true seal*. I sad who sospewled their judgment as to the esisteuoe of If future state. They were engaged in the investigation of the subject ; and if during the investigation such persons Wars canal on to give their eviileoce, was that evidence to be rejected? Others might think that it was not given to , them to determine the question of atheism or deism. After . • few remarks by Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Hake, Dr. Maurice replied, and a vote of thanks was given to him for his paper. The finances of ruy kingdom will claim your special atten tion. It was not possible that the unfavourable conditions which everywhere govern the European tuo:,ey market, could be without obstructive influences ou the progrirs of the politico-economical and financial development of Austria. In this unmistakeably ddlicult situation tho payment of the increased &wands of the State has yet constantly been punctually provided for. The earnest striving to economise affords eatisfacte ry expectation that ult. a the extraordinary State expenses still at present eaisting have been surmounted, the disturbances in the finances and in the equilibrium ti the budget will at last be removed. Two budgets will exceptionally be laid before you in the present session, viz., that for the year 1865, and immediately after wards that for the year 1664. By this transitory lAltJallte it is intended to introduce a settled succession of %imam the sessions of the Beichsrath and the Provincial Diets, and also ensure the possibility of concluding the labours of the budget prior to the commencement of the finaccad year. The first financial law constitutionally passed, has been included in the general budget for ltt62 ; the Lot will be laid before you in this session by my government. I recom mend to your especial attection the bills to be brought in for the regulation of the direct taxation, the speedy opera tion of which is to be desired u much in the interest of • more just and equitable partition of the burden of taxa tion as of • provision better corresponding to the demand. of the State. Your attention will also be directed to the consideration of other financial measures, with the object of improving existing laws, and the partial, not naimportant, ►Leviation of the burdens of the taxpayers. I mentios is this category a bill to lessen the poll tax in my principality of Siebenburgen. For several years past the politico-economical unity of Germany, which is designated in the 19th Article of the Federal Act as the object of the efforts of the Federation, has taken more decided shape in later treaties, and one more in conformity with the requirement& of the time. This question has engaged the full attention of my govern ment. To bring about a successful solution of this problem, which is of importance to the Foderal Diet and greatly con cerns the interests of Austria, negotiations have become necessary, which are now being conducted by my govern inoLt with that earnestness befitting the suLject. The re. stilt of these negotiations will be communicated to you by my government, and I hope that they will not be without favonrable istluence upon the establishment of the new customs tariff which is to come into operation in the worse of this session. Recognising the advantages which will accrue to my em pire in every respect by the increase of means of communi cation. I have commissioned my government at once to direct their uninterrupted end energetic labour,. to the pre paration of a plan for the formation of &network of railways sufficient for the wants of my kingdoms and principalities. Conformably to these views, my government will bring before you a series of bills in reference to the State guarantee to several new railway undertakings. At any rate in the comes of this session, and u soon as possible, a bill will be submitted for constitutional consideration, having for its object the formation of • lien to the principality of Transylvaoia and through the interior of that country. With deep regret I have perceived the heavy pressure to which trade in my territories, as well as elsewhere, has been exposed ; yet the advanced position it has already taken up induces me to hope that, sheltered by the blessings of Naos, its own power, and sound legislation, it will again Mein • lasting and satistactogy developmsnt. Snag balk having reference to politico-economical interests as well as other matters coming within the province of the assembled Reichirath, are being prepared by my government to be laid before you, and will be brought in for discumion in the course of the session. It is ray wish, for the merit of which your devoted zeal is a guarantee, to see the questions to which you are about to turn your attention speedily settled, since a series of important and voluminous hills Las been prepared by my government for the COUlli &ration of the lesser Reichsrath, whose return depends upon that condition. Honoured Menu Lem of my Iteklarath.—While I dismiss you with the aasurance of my imperial favour and grace to the consideration of the important questions before you, I em not unaware of their difficulties but I have firm cot* fideuce that. with your counsel and moister:tee, I shall suc ceed in conducting the empire entrusted to me by Prowl. dance with a strong Laud towards • fortunate future. I derive this confidence from the love and fidelity, from the sagacity and strength of my subjects, whom I recommend to the Almighty protection of Heaven, wishing from my inmost heart that their destinies may conduce to the hap piness and fame of their common Fatherland. THE DEBATE IN THE ITALIAN PAR L[A]CENT. ( REUTER'S TELEGRAII.) TURIN, Nov. 14. lu the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Berti opposed the transfer of the capital, believing that it would lessen the strength of Italy. The Marquis Pepoli said that he did not consider himself at liberty to re-open the discussion closed by the despatch of General La Mumma. He replied to the observations of Signor Laporte, who had doubted the declaration of Vie count Visconte-Venosta. His hon. friend had no occasion to conceal the truth, because in signing the convention he had remained faithful to his political antecedents and his party. The proposal fur the transfer of the capital had been ini tiated by the Italian government, supported by public opinion. The opponents of the convention, who approval the despatch of tioneral La Mamma, must vote for the project. The speaker called the attention of the Chamber to the bearing of the convention upon European eves- Ilona The national party, successful after the Crimean war, had since been defeated in Poland and the Duchies, by the refusal of • enigma. The threat of the formation of a coalition was not • vain menace. The Italian govern ment had felt the necessity of drawing near to France to prepare a new Western alliance. The Roman question might be an obstacle to the formation of an alliance with hber.l Europe. France would only settle the question in re. mauling catholic opinion that the Pope should be placed beyond all danger of violence. A sentiment of honour had forced the Emperor tot to abandon this Pope, protected by the liberal remembrance of the earlier years of his reign. The convention bad produced an immense sensation in Europe. I: had relieved Italy, whose iuiluence abroad the French occupation of Rome had diminished. It bad adinned her stability god unity, because the transfer of the capital is • serious pledge that France will abandon ,her ideas of federation. The Marais, of the capital to the centre et Italy is to give • body to that which has hitherto only teen • soul. The speaker repelled vehemently the fear of • cession of territory. The convention, be said, frees the French goversinicut from the responsibility of a reactionary policy at Rome, and relieves the national patty, because Luria and Germany hare settled the *les wig •licisteiu and Polish questions amoeg themselves. France has resolved in Italy the question of the oc,urstiau of Rome. Ile hoF el the convention would re-establish cot ddence betation Eogland I and France, iliatutbed by the refusal of the former to par ticipate in a congress. The teak of Italy is to further this alliance, which alone can secure the triumph et liberal bless. Ha looked for the success of literty in the struggle against reaction. He recalled the woris of the Emperor Nei:oleos, that the object of French policy is the swoon ciliation of the church and liberty, and said, "the for mula laid sic sea by Count Cavonr of a free church in • free state will bring about this result." The Roman question concerns the liberty of the world, be cause Rome is the centre of European reaction. We cannot obtain conciliation by violence, by stratagem, or by the violation of treaties, but by moral force. A solution ob tained Ly violent means would for a bog period COMprO. mise even liberty. After the convention the Austrian ques. tion alone remains in Italy. The position created by the convention compels the Italian government to advance with liberty. It is necessary - to solve the Roman question by de !Polishing feudal Rome in the interior, and in the Italian la we. Ho adjured the chamber to avoid any declaration of prin ciples which might for eve r compromise the dignity of the I country. The rejection of the convention ,would shatter the liberal alliance of Europe, destroy public credit, and provoke Italy to attempt culpable estorprises. The des tinite of the liberal party in Europe are bound up with the existence of Italy. Rome and Austria have not replied. They reckon upon a want of foresight of the Italian par liament. He hoped their wish would be dezeived ; he Lad already a pledge in the admirable order which reigned at Turin. (.1 pplause.) -Signor Boggio attacked the convention. General Della Marmon said that the fusion of the Italians is a fact throughout the army. The debate will be continued to-morrow. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nor, 14.—A rPOINTII F.NTS. —Lieu tenant W. S. Bailey. to the Victoria. .laostssist l's! master A. S. Lyre. to the Victoria. Assistant Surgeons J. Lambert, to the Espoir : A. B. Jot uson. to the Implacable ; and C. A. Lees, to Malta Hospital. Acting Assistant Surgeon J. Allen, to the Magicienue. Assist., ..t Eaginertrs T. Stead, and C. A. Walmsley, to the Victoria, as smatirnumersrias •R. Spier , awl G. H. Weeks, to it., Vkaoris, additional: PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 14. TLe experimental gunnery practice, under the supervision of the Armstrong and Whitworth committee, was resumed today, The trials consisted of • series of diachi.res from the three 70-poutders for the purpose of testing the percussion fusee when fired to hit direct and en rieorhtt. Thirteen rounds were tired from each gun at the Allred, target ship. From the shunt 12 hit direct and one beret prematurely ; from the Whitworth, 12 hit direct and one did not explode at all ; and from the wedge, the whole of the 13 hit direct and burst. For tee ricochi t firing the guns were laid sulfimeetly low fur the shells to fall about 20 yards short of the target-ship cud to strike after the first graze. The object was to ascertain whether the fuzes were strong enough to resist the cooeureion striking the water, and sensitive enough to burst on striking the chap, but this trial was not completed when the tide left the mud, and the order wee therefore gives to cease tidos. Ten rounds, however, were fired from the Whit worth and five from the shunt, with the following results : Whitworth-2 struck the eater and passed over tho ship, 3 burst on striking the water, 2 hit direct and bunt, and 3 hit en ricochet and bunt, Shunt gun-2 bunt on striking the water, 1 hit direct sad bunt, and 3 hit es ricochet and bunt. It was found • difficult matter to strike the , water at such • distance from the target as to ensure striking the latter after graying, inasmuch as rifled shells rise no high rater touching the water that if they grace more than 20 yards from the vessel it is almost • certainty that they will pass over her ; and it was in attempt- iuit to avoid this result that two of the Whitworth and one of the shunt shells hit direct without touching the water. At the Clem of the firing to-day it was found that one of the shells had made a very large bole so near the water line that it was necessary to despatch • number of carpenters to repair the damage to prevent the vessel from sinking. On Friday the Alfred will be placed on the mud on the north side of Porteliester Lake, cod the Stork moored at • conveniest distance for firing, to try the penetrating effects of shot under water, when fired froth the three TO. pounder,. It !is expected that on Wederheley the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will visit the Excellent to witness the firing of the 1:i0-pounder smooth bore 12-ton OIL PLYMOUTH, Nov. 14.—The Oregon, of Glasgow, 700 toss, ballasted with coals, arrived here to-day. She was found abandoned on the 10th ult. by the 'hip Elite, on her voyage to Quebec. The Eliza's captain placed a part of his crew in the Oregon to aavigste her to Englaod. VALENTI/. NEW LIFEBOAT.—The National Life boat institution has just forwarded a new lifeboat to Valentia, on the coast of Kerry. The whole of the coot, amounting to 6001., of the establishment has been defrayed by a benevolent lady resident is Berkshire. The Leadou and Limerick Steamship Company have readily given the lifeboat and am ge a free cooveyance as far as Tralee. All the lifeboats, numbering twenty.three, on the Irialt coast, belong to the National Lifeboat InaSitutioo. [Stamped, ld. Additleasi.) THE EXECUTION OF MULLER. UNDER THE GALLOWS. _ (Frew the Daily News.) The crowd which assembled in front of Never:ate yesterday wad neither so disorderly nor so fele uious as when the five pirates were hanged, but the smile brutal callousness and hideous mirth were rampant iu the Old Bailey in the hours im mediately preceding the execution. The raw, however, had a marked effect on the attemiance,and front midnight ou Sunday until six o'clock on Mon day morning there were comparatively few people on the spot. Arriving at the north cud of the Old Bailey shortly before twelve o'clock on Suuday night, we made our way without difficulty to a tavern nearly opposite the drop, and running the gauntlet of dozens of eager touters who were vaunting the excellence of their rooms and the ad mirable view to be gained therefrom, we were admitted by a side door and ushered into a small room on the first floor. Every preparation for the sight of the morning and the customers it would atteue had been wade. A large hillier)-room has been built at the back of this house within the last few months, and games at pool and pyramids were played at intervals throughout the night. Everything was hard, practical, and matter of fact. Muller was seldom named, and there was certainly nothing in the demeanour of either landlord or guests, that spoke of the dread ceremony we were assembled to see. The venetian blinds were down and the gas alight throughout the night, and while some of the party played cards, others sang sentimental songs, or dozed uneasily on the horsehair-covered benches or the wooden chairs. The pavement of the street be low was comparatively uncrowded, but every adjacent doorstep and alley riffordilig shelter was densely packed with (lamp and shivering wretches who were bout on securing their places before the thousands who, as they knew by experience, would be assembled by eight o'clock. More persistent still were those already stationed round the epee space reserved around the drop, and who, in spite of rain and chill and weariness, waited patiently throughout the night. But the influence of the wet was very perceptible. The huge pens, like sheep-tolls, which had been erected wherever a view e.f the gallows could be obtained, were nearly tenantless. There were few preachers, and the hot potato men and the girls who resided roasted chest nuts complained bitterly of lack of trade. The portion of the pavement oppeeito the gallows, whereon at the pirates' executiou, robbery and violence were supreme, whore men Lad their pockets rifled, their garments wrenched from off them, and where they were seen lielpiebsly struggling with an orgeuised band of thieves, was 00 Sunday night well guarded by policemen. The familiar oil-skin capes and glazed hats were pleasantly conspicuous, stationed within a few yards of each other, or patrollin' the street, and there was little more pos sibility of s.stewatic highway rubbery being car ried on here than at the opposite side of the street, where the policemen were standing to au unbroken line. One of the force it:formed us that " the Oesmans had threatened to use knives if they weretit allowed to pass the werd to him," but we saw 110 signs of insubordination in such of Muller's ceuntieneca as were pr. twist. The foreign element was seemly so prominent as was expected, and there acre certainly fewer women and children than before. There was ribehlry ;eel obscene talk and filthy jests, and sickening groans, but the Physical discomfort due to the rain had the effect of chilling the mob i n to acme semblance of order, an lit was not until after dawu that the base brute instincts had full sway, and the shrieks and romp iugs, the tights and savage horseplay, were at their height. From six to tit veu o'clock men and women flocked into the pens until the Ludgate-hill cud of the Old Bailey was crammed, and the barriers beneath us wore hidden by the crowd. Alen( the thieves and prostitutes, the brawny ruusculer reffians and the ragged shout ing shrieking lads, alight be seen here and there a form arrayed in broadcloth and clean linen, who looked nervously to the right and left until all doubts were solved, and Lis hat was irremediably brokeu iu and lust. The red coats of the halfelozeu soldiers present, the gaudy staring bonnets of some of the women, the gold-lettered ribbon on the cap of a man-Of-war's new, all stand out prominently by the side of the tattered garments, the greasy headex.verings, and the unkempt lucks where with they are surrounded. Every moment was now altering the couditien of the crowd. During an absence of two minutes from the open window Uiltepur-street had been invested, and the few bare patches of space in the direction of llolboru filled ; and as far as eye could reach wass a tightly packed mob of evil faces, many of which seemed to belong to Tien Is rather than men. A fanatic, who to the full as blasphemous as the mockers who parodied hint, was proclaiming that "in four hours Muller will be in Heaven, while thousands of you will go straight to Hell." The familiarity with which ' this man treated the most sacred names would Lave been ludicrous if it were not ' shocking. Ho was angrily addressed as " a ranting bugaboo," and warned to "shut up" under the penalty of "hammering"— so yielding at length to ,the fierce demands of the 1 , increasing crowd, he proceeded to silently distribute tracts. It was as awful to Lear youug hide pretend to read from these the confession of Muller jestingly, mingled with coarse oaths, and the solemn words used by the tract writer, as it was to see a group of three convert the slips of printed paper into mock playbills, and fe:gu, by sign and gesture, that they were iu a theatre, and iu ecstasies of merriment at the humour* of the gallows stage. The morning was at this time dull but tiue, ant the wet fallen in the night soon furnished material for rude practical jokes. Suave of the men rash enough to venture into the crowd while wearing a hat had it whisked eft, jumped upon, and soaked iu the slush and mud. When theroughiv charged—and they seemed to be as übsurbant as au ordinary spouge—these hats were flung into the air, or at the people sitting at open windows, or were passed on from hand to baud, amid the shrieks and floutings of the throwers ; and their friends. When hats were not available tracts were used for a like purpose, and large pellets of mud, cased in paper, were launched at eyes and faces, each hit being noted by derisive cheers. The floor around the trapdoor of the gallows had been strewn with sawdust—presumably to remedy tho slip periness caused by the rein ; but it reminds those looking from the windows of the block and the hea. Is -11141;tl axe, and comparisons were tussle between the old days and now. 'file mob below saw nothing and knew nothing of this, or the sasedenetwould probably have been g roaned at, as au innovation. As it WAS, they yelled loudly at the additioual policemen who tiled into the space round the scatl,ld, tend shouted out obscene jokes to such women as were to be seen iu the houses. There were four females iu the coffee room of the tavern we were iu, who had been brought by a wale friend, who were well-behaved, orderly girls, of the barmaid or milliner type, and who obviously saw neither incongruity nor impro priety in cowing to an execution, or in sipping champagne or warbling sentiment al ballads before seeing a fellow-creature hanged. One of these— the youngest and fairest—was subsequently beard to say that she "never took her eyes off bitn, and it didn't make her feel queer the least bit," whereupon an old visitant to such scenes declared applaudiugly that "women always had more pluck than men." After many eager in quiries as to each person's identity who peeped up the doorway leaping on to the scaffold—after each of the sheriffs bad been pointed out as Cakraft by the mocking crew below—after a turnkey in uni form coat and gold-banded cap Lad been cheered —after two clergymen had been recognised as the [TWOPENCE ordinary of Newgate and the Gernmau *Meister— I the crowd settled itself, and with a cry of lists off ! " " Re's coming !" prepared for t►ie treat .re viled for it. Much ham been sail and ere tea concerning the demeanour of au execution mob at the fatal moment, and it has been held that how ever unbecoming may be the levity of the bigemt, it is condoned by the thrill of emotion which passes over the face of the multitude as the drop falls, and that the sum total is a public good. Our ex perience leads us to a widely differeet conclusiomi. With every facility fur observation, and after .le voting the moments between Mullet's appearance on the ecaffehl and the termination of his career to scrutinising the conutenances before us, ee assert deliberately and advisedly that their prevail ing expression was one of base rejoyineut it tee taking away of life. It is quite true that the yells and shrieks, the bonnetings and tickliuka, the bat. throwing and fighting, gave way fur the instant an intense desire to behold the sight, nix 1 that the immense concourse was momentarily hu.he•l w the depth of its excitement amid its anxiety to see al But when the drop had fallen, and the poor wretch was quivering in the air, t I len. we, e •!eep estop such as might come from a gourmand e tee a rare dime or a toper on quaffing a delicate wine. Next, the eager, staring, dreadfully hungry eyes lost their fixity of gaze, the crnmie•l ere eased, and then by chatter, gibe, ate' grit., by delighted comparisons between the teem ii e ; of time man hung yesterday and the hero:, of other executions, by hideous jests teem the liangiiig 1111111 . 11 dying agony, and by ribald intekety of the clergyman's prayers, did these pupils the *Mee, show their appreciation of its leseues. Muller first appeared there was a varied erteme, but it only came from the people in they immediate vicinity of the scaffold, and was not steed in by the general crowd. These, after the lirst fee: seconds, whistled, shrieked, and yelled, but not vindictively or malignantly. They *wined to Leve no feeling as to the guilt or innocence of the loan before them, amp would doubtless have come :es readily to semi one of the street preachers or each other in similar plight. It is the spectacle, and the spectacle purely, they Inv.• ; alai we heard au advocate for the 'midi ieffiction of capital punishment admit and exult over what he termed the "innocent mirth" met " decent hilarity "of the mule li eleceuity of word and gesture, if gloating with keen eujevnient over the last sharp terrible spasm of the dying man, if bestial license, and a laughing levity infinitely more dreadful thau rage—if a sea of faces which cannot be called "animal'' without doing injustice to the brutes—if any or all of these phew , - mena constitute innocent mirth, it assuredly flourished in the Old Bailey yeetermiay. Allusion to another game at pyramids were the last words we heard before leaving the tavern ; and a hope that "he'd died game," au•l an imprecation on the very manifest expostulations of rr. Cappel upon this staff- id, greeted us the iestaut we were outside. There was nu difficulty iu leaviug by the back way and by that means reaching Fars ringdoneereet--another striking contraA to the day of the pirates' execution, when it we , meessary to remain helmet until after the curiug down, But after the Old Bailey bad been left, in court and alley, in street and at giushop door, were wen the watchers of the eight. They might be easily recog- Used by their pale sodden fetes, blear eves, and wild talk, and as they came in cotta- t with the stream of busy life on its way to home !y Outy and honest work, it was as if the couttute of a fmetid sewer had been suddenly let loose. There were. of coma..., besides thieves and prostitutes, working men of different grades, and philaiehropie ant professional observers at this eneeition. But after carefully estimating the behaviour of the creed, we declare ittohave been earthly, sensual, and devilish. We cannot recal a single redeeming incident, or quote either a word or leek of pity for the soul gone to judgment ; and in recurring to our expe rience of the night, we do so with a sense of shame and unutterable loathing and humiliation, such as would be evoked by no other spectacle upon tattle THE YORKSHIRE STATUTE FA Itts. —TI:e Marti Mil 36 Statute Fairs for the hiring of farm and domestic servants commenced at Melton on Saturday last, when some hun dreds of bon and girls presented theniselves for hire. The statutes will not cease till the Monday after Martinmas, at Think. Following the example of the two pan yeers the clergy of the district again opened the Corn-exchange, Molten, for the use of the female servants, free of charge. in order to separate them from the lads and the immorality of the open market-place and the beenhops. The 'inflict was greater tbi* you then lost, every respectable girl being found in the Exchange. where all comforts were gra tuitously provided. Some of the roughest of the sex still resorted to the open market, and seemed only too happy among the boisterous coarseness of the lads. It was note. worthy that both masters and mistresses preferred making engagements with those who did not " need the market," and the efforts of the sucisty for prennotii.g hie respectat ility of the female servants may be deemed very satisfactory. The farm lade attended in greet numbers, but it is said that wages asked were so high that farmers made very few engagements. Upon the whole the statutes were far more orderly, time usual, with one exception mentioned below. Dario the day several well-dressed men— doh sa:esmet e their stands in the market. These fellows reaped a rich barren by selling to the unsuspecting lads • gold" watches, rte., at " ruit.ou* prices." Oroi of there fellows had made a wager that he would give 16,Lt , 0 away in halferowne, bat be had to sell some artk-'o with every halferown given. About once in every demo sales he placed a halfcrown in a purse which sold 1, r la. and every time he apparently placed a halferown in the purse, but by dexterity of hand merely dropped in a halfpec ay. Another fellow was engaged by the United Kingdom Alliance to draw young men from the public• Louse end to prevent theta wasting their money en the " lie ire =keletou," selling them really useful articles (worth 2d) for the small sum of le., and so on. At length one powerful farnier'e ser vant who gave lc for a purse and a halfpenny (expecting be was buying half-a-crown), made a nub at the swindler, and quickly demolished his stock-in.tnide. Scores of dupes were nothing loth to follow the examVe, and the result was that two of the principal " philanthrop.sts" took to their heels, taking different directions, but pursued at fen-bunting speed through the streets by mouse hundreds or lads, yelling and shouting like wild Indians. Ooe fugitive very soon was Minn! hat and oast, and was bleeding from more than cue wound, but the appeaser), of Mr. Superintendent Harper caused a check to the pursuers, and the fugitive bolted down the yard of Messrs. Hassell, which only led to the river. Unfortunately for Dim, grime of hie punnets were after the fugitive by another entrance, and got him into a passage where, but for the interference of Messrs. Rusee:l's men, they would have taken vengeance by putting him into the river. The crowd dispecesd very unwillingly, most cf them loitering about for an hour or more. The other man took refuge in au ironmonger's shop, where he was let out at the back. but he was soon espied by his tormenters, sod bad to submit to be locked up in en asbpit for upwards of en hour, until his pursuers dispersed. The party, it appears, had a mode:eons at an hotel at Notion, whence, after dart, they departed, one lot to the Think statutes, and the other to the Drilheld birioo, to ply their nefarious tads. IL,LATNIS AGAINST TIM MIRE, 'IOI.IT VN RA M' 1.1" COMPANY.—Yesterday, at the Cowl, It.d Limp/guars, three claims were brought smainst tLs Metropolitan Railway Company. The first case wee " Cole v. the Metropolitan Railway, " and tbe claim was 0001. The chuniant was a psperhe eget and bona* decorator, iu the Euston•mad. In Irkll and IS?' the works of the company heal injured his laminas, sad he sold it. He wee not aware that be had a claim for oompm.satioo. The Mry awarded 5001. le the swum! case. " Distinan v. the etropolitan Railway Cmpesty." the claim was 604. Y. Ti., eirideraos of the claimant's daughter was of a distressing cha racter. Distman was a confectioner &Labe corner of Hamp stead-road in the Easton-road, where the omnibuses ..topped, and a good trade was carried on. Dietman rived rcovey, 1 ~ t when the railway came his busiuess fell off ; his shop a ss shored up and people would not enter it, and Lis ilau g ht e r said she h ad remained up all o' bt feanog that the Louse would fall ,• her father's mind became affected, and they were obliged to get rid of the place to pa., the creditors. She attributed it all to the railway. lirt father could *either dregs Der feed himself, and when be could get out always went " home "to the former shop. It ass ad mitted that it was a hard case. By consent 1001. was awarded. In the third case, " Ell v. the hletropoiiiee Railway." the !dais wee 660 i. Paimtr birBllVll, SOL TN KIINSINCITON.—Ntim ber of visitors for the week endiog N 12. 1,493. Total Dauber roes the opening of the Museum free duly (12tlt Way. 1858), 868,159. Bowman's Tu is choice and atron2, moderate In prim and wholeteme to use. These advantages have secuo d tee this and general preference. is sold In pdcketa by 2,1 e) asiata—adverilassassi. lbw. ,~~ '~