The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-06 00:00:00

PROM LAST KRUM. GAZETTIf. B INIC EQPT& WILLIAM VDT WILCOCI, LOODA-011e, HOZIOII. WWI, i 5...... . Nov. 16 at 1, and Der„. 17 at 11, .1 Bain g. Mu-strul. 801., 11011alfjoa., Bocklarsbury , aft. 8.8. Colteaswettept- IbloltAll Wucur., .111;71111T-11111TDOD, Chelsea, _ canon ter, Nov. 16 at 22, Deo. 11 at 2, at Basiagball-atrosa gds., Onmery aid Co., Balked-70w , Noll, Colossirone , 1-bulk/fags. IDIGUND Wir.a.uat PLAZA, Loailagtos.park-lonfoso, N oladestace, Nev. 16 at 12i, sad Doo, 23 at 12, Sol., Clddley, Bsaiagholl-otiost of. , Jobasca, Bosiairball-oonst. .101M1 Georacon.o, Akiralssim, Hartionlsho i ttis desks; Nov. le at 15, sad Doe. 15 at 12, at .61..t.Wolits.rto Dulto-slrest, Loodo; alt. seek, °coitus, Coloseaa•strost. Joss THORks DAVIN &USN thapakdre, Moor, ' , lnv. 17 at 11, sod Doc. 18 at 1, at Boolaghsll-strest. Bola, Raebsedsaa sad Sadler, Old Jowcy-chombers , oL sold, )dl, Calososa-otrost. Caicos Diwassi, Natlitoee-plook Oziord-olcolc smith maker, No.. 16 at 21, tod Deo. 14 as 1, at amok 8010., Tzylor sad Woodward, Ghost Juaos-drool, ... 13 •Udg•row ; nir •csolg., Us, AktireesabOry. ClNlfeh-Miart, Moorish 11000101 rltr Nov.tsallay U end Doe. 10, at 11 at Bsolaooll - Infe b oa ikaie d si;L llloaasr Tosokorct- onset , rag.. Jams UMW, isrwiliff• Nov. 11 sad Dos* al el 110.1.061 " 4 " Lta4811 sad 12•65, ; oN. soli, Nicholson, balkier. _ Arne TAVIILOR. N. burr-Lys. &amid**, illemier, Nov. Mari D. 9, at Ili, at Nub.- amid, Birsibsgima ; ..Is, Mr amr, Innalaghari. . IDIWID Ilhoorw, Sally Oak, Wowanonihno. Baa coasou- Imemos„ Nov. IS sad Doe. 9, at Ili, at Birmiaghan Oa hlle st Jrmo aad Killen, Birmingham; of sang., Wnek Ibulagiam. W fLLLUIIuI,. ZIATIi, )611rollanr, No.. a led Die. u, 10:4, « ibudembia. ° 664 ' 84 " Smith, tr Satiaghisa ; i mat. Ininnsia, Illarrow, Unalinakilimi, pawl eager, No. IS sad DM\ 11, «10t at Illimbelmom Onst, Yid at Notthighna. Oa Bow, hose sod Kaight, Birshaajtma ; itosig., Mann, 1111Mnagbanw Itimiriaa Caw, Brimoi, chasm fa awsr, Now. IS ad Dm. 11, la IL at Bridal Omit SaL, Madam; bind ; oasslig., Mho, BenotL Java Immo ix, Bisalgraol, Lantainirs. watillir, Nov. 19 at 13, sad Doe. S at 11, at Llvarpool Court Sok, and Ow, II lasabmairoal /haw au Sam, Liverpool ; ik,ltaggiesogiml. Sow Rio llvahaaaramonlowlas spot, Nov. le W Dan 14, as IS, Illassahamar Coast. Ma., UMW and Wboalar, lirstsbarnar ; toe wg, red, Maadrirm. Wismar HABRA,' it Ham ?wait, Tarloolinn nonind toosodsostows era t i Sn adDas.l7, at 11, at Loeb Oamt. Saw, Com, mud kat ; Ur, Ihmino4; sal Bona awl DoreirA, Lamb ; at aaaiD., T• wag, Insda. JOEW Wotan ow tad Wru.twn ham WILK mow, imgasaa-upon-NalL llov. 17 sod Doe. 15, at 12, os Load I Oman YM at Ball. Sol., Starr, Kam lattrnarmilall ;at arlig., rlek, Ban. AT FORTVIDAL-11111117. J. ammo. Wll-street, Pillsbury, etrierds *SID wircitatit-2. S. Seisms, St. J ads? ookesee. iwattoSwlsfist. assr-sitop Davis, comet at Grow -1/4•11111111. Wiles wareltensmosa—F. G. Cris*. filwrosest, LlNAWirfeVe. utd 81. Alba's-pia* PAglifil•- tea, Isberilisair—F. &mit, Nelsos-streas, St. POW*. swisktilisslosrewit. tweiminr.—.l. Jim* 8s -e ass, IM‘Sion, itruir—C. A. Shock. l'olduid-etas, Ox fsed.tioutt, dates r jewelry—B. S. Smith, Broaley-k.., Tiordsed, setae slew—W. Booker, litanotttat-cottaits, Pork•ww, Ombridisobstilk, froptc—lt. J. Loyd, 'fedi lorcoltratisst,= tempoultar—S. Mows, Muter-plast, teuweller-11 Calm filik-stest, Heats . % eel r-0. 8 Usleisvardes, pa tad d.tl asitiosst—e. Warbled, W Csit&l-routi, rola costrosittr—J. lorksasall-sinet, Cl*,, disp-Imers baspar—T. le t ley Lear seig. and eslorrima—J. ewe" ilamplike, asams--I'. Maskarb, Tonliasioness. dark la dm ilesaillks eleparemg. Northamptwagstss, .111ablord, Sissaley-itnat. dadepess 6. A. Psediy, Bast.row, Nwt4swt, posw-0. Otbera, ea, Wolirstrett, Gottrdi-ilrent, irtslowskr—F. ilemsses, Sesiltriolt-tirest, Hartararreet, Onolorte augur. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. lowa Cam Bess (mesa entsteploareTtater , pro esi broker—fed di, ikaa du. L, Nev. IS. Ned nay elk aquae Tam*. et Twassita. Ikambsallt. GLA /*TONI and Box*, perrail brekeye—itt dfridaert of NM= 2s, eed •ay Wm quint Tuaky, at nIIOIIIIN MICUAIL ROSS, Itilsatimiter t be end ► oboe manufacturer — lboillood of la. 71., 34 awl say sobesquest Tuesday. M frseer'o. Naeabestitt. Gunton 117711111 Now, Derby. let dividend of fic e ,ro e v i l, and throb aboognot et Hardie, ROMIT °RAT, Nottbenzt........a..,_let dividend at 6., Nov. owl tins ea Illivalort. et Harris, Nottlagbata. Jima Lummox owl WILLIAM 1•011111011, Ssu Mak dela atl aataftw morelhotarer—let &Wed of 46.. Noy. . . 6, tad say usissisist Istorday, at Bakar's,Nuirairtip Ws' Davie ktL, Bien aA Oserbirissd, rash doskr—lot dividisd and. saw, psi (Sink plaid tomer dividsed of 4a. 3d), Nev. 6, sod say sabiaquoss Saturday, at Baker'', Nevandrupso•Tyss Jar. Burls, le W, groser—dtvidesd of 21. ou sew proofs (is pan at throw dlothed of fa N ), Nov. 10, sad say sibispot Wideardsy, at Mir* &imol. JAME! limas ask lizreaso !pals, Csidiff and Bid*. b ford, brewers—dividend of L. No:. , say 7 aseeest Wsduseday. at Miller's, Bristol. WILLIAM PINOT, NOIITIOTt, MlOMMoutbablm beetwer-- dividend of 6d . Nov. 10, staid any subsequent Wednesday, se Miller's, Bread. ?zones ELLIS, Sheffield, steel manufacturer-Ist dlvklued of Is. I ltd., say Tuesday. at Brevets* Sheffield. PAuL IiSAILISMAW Sheffield, cu newehent—lst dividend of 4s. 6d., say Tesi;day, at Bum's, Slisffiakl. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 26. J. C. IseL and T. Ur . oro. AldrillirMairoto City, wholesale drurpro—Nov. 26. J. C. Lam (au, crate_), Aldrogesmours, City, tbsessole drespir—Beir. 26. . Wakes, itioluenad, Story, anew-11... IS. W. Jars, Best Oviaread, Sara, inepir—Brov. It A. T. Goodeduld, Tree Colt-oreak Limier% irearsagar—B•v. W. J. C. Wooster, Imo-Mr , War Butirkdd, fray art. nst nossermarr. —Nov. M. W. Perms, Bast bissball, Bodolk, marks gardessr—Betr. IL Lswis (orponis orsho), Wordbook Eget, sod Eimphad- s, ammo Er nalseterar—Nov. 29. F. F. Maw, Braktrissavegii, hes wierre—Nov. 39. M. B. Bishop GM Olsodog, Cso acm-oreet Week City. whored* saselosses—Nov. 311. W. Bars, Watharatress, City, vsselasoasurs—Nov. W. B. Smith, lalevartio, bakor--Elso. 9. W. tylir, iciAisort, Flest-sireat, City, Water—Deo. 2. IL IL Derr mai D. Nary, Manchorer—Dee. 3. J. C. Marisa, Berelood, ism loss Nov. 26. Whitton, Learalagton Prior, Wsm triee, boot and shoo makor—Nov. rt. E. Goal, Ism Marie Prior, bookeallor. —Nov. 26. J. Starkey art J. Adcock, Birmingham. percussion cap maker—Nov. 30. 11. Tired, Aire, Comberlond, Soar deslor—Dee. is. J. Wm- sham, Orseley, Yorkattire. cloth enaanhomorog—Nov. 29. IL Jossa, Master, timber oterchastt. CIRTIFICATIIS to be inumel, sores arm a be shoes to the ournory, or the day ad Nov. 26. J. Argent, Flest-irrost, I= . vloossoliss— Nov. V. C. F. Scidestagor Z. eralselagost. sad C. Prim, et a y" d tkor—Nov. le. A. wire.- wtPrett.ica, dyer—Nr. It . 26. . Ripley, v ikintilloisn's, 'Ascribe, ireatbasdoe—Nov. 36. T. Mese% Blackpool, lawartam, hareper—Nov. IS W. Cream. 01111111111111 breenr—Nov. 30. 0. Mat, Yorker's draper—Dee. 6. I. &Ansa, Beriked, Tat shim oaf nomouretorr. - 'AUTUMN/3111PB DI 280 LIMN. U. any and J. R. Root& Truro, Ina. notobahlo-A. P. latbd and IL P. Ban, Stogunt7. asocesar-I.3lalaholl sad A. Alto& eagai Nks74=l.l kossanwa-3. Pawl ant J. W. Non ai rm d a l esz t =dew-.P.dew-.P.. linna aid otw, boo mnaltanonnt-.1. Danartd awl R. Dana& Salop Chain& antoe ifimoon-41. Toed 'ad J. Chinant. Taw, Illollmakidm diet d =., Ms ad Ma& Addownain-L7a& dtagent-W. Nierrbr, ma, T. ilnartln. Ir. Itleorth7, },L Ilhawilly Ind T. T. Utn T Wanner& Illanir aoldoo. nedpinee kr r W. Illoordiy, am. . 111wanbi, P. . J. Intooth7-W. Ildorthy linvortlmtrgL.. . T. glotordry, awl C. , W wool 'impinge, so In id weds Y. T. lawattls7 Zemortb7-J . P. roam sod 0. Ikabsey, taktebos& amaliontron of alaittoldned . Chet. la/w tad& Ikala kw. Masai& Dotbythlr cool 13. 'Nadir hod H. 11. lood. egaidisad, Darbna, kWh mitsgers-4. Wood and 11. i.M, h Mane& Inatookno. Reidds,w itattallo. .d» lioadilla Raba and Rend* volloa ln namoda C. Booddß-1. Dootanat i n n s. Baby. Nortn-yord, Chty, and Oran Donnonon rad Lont-inews, &admit k taldneata w. Boaddi 14. Wed& Connartho& and Era W, genetleanna, osmasawo- W. Whitworth and G. Pak brother. 1141.Rted, Learraldre, mina moos doolowo-T. Walton& J. INA lon = c noo 70. A. Jarmo& sad C. & Waned, w.. tinida. U lUMIIISTRATION& N. Omona l s o l l as Noonan= Manu, tanrhordon, taabooper, Nov. 13, at , lannordo& Unmans Aannwa, Iltkliar, commis*. agent, Nov. 13, et dr Otildin Una Um& ilMisr. HAltnanonk Lana, Pariah anonny, Nov. 12, at the Sandal= Pan& Jinx aillnatit, Ol.agw , *lnbar norehost, Nov. 9, ai the Task, Peararatone Hot'. Ohoron. Nan. Nunn Ilak s a i l ani. jaliatos, Nov. 12, at tie Tar dm and. Balms !ma iota*. de. Mona& are Salm ohm& Nov. 13, at inn Golden Lin Non, Odsdag. CRTITAL PALACL OKI /WILLING DAY. TRION,. Nov. i. A43oimiou al u. 6,611; Akio 9 1 armor dolma. 2.176 ; IMd vidkwo. 0.0191. HARMONIUMS -NM MODEL-CRAMER. MAUL oad Os.. /1/1. Lein* onsi._ THE DAILY NE WS: LONDON MORNING USU.. erler seeiseered ed. ebeespelM... lbs Weber Mast lownel. sees adverres et toe RSMINISI, sad SI lama Were. la Sr Woes red Wee et IP mast ippe—re apereis et a: leer noose ma le Itee vaned euresestle rotemeepa lahreellos ...moons tb. ar. Nom. v. 4 troorrerl MOMMIMN gem le or eisPeeeL ITV 101ISION RIM! IS aiLiAaue AND :immix, ea exeledvds arty mo p of selsrelbe lade" Bus I mass es re to own ~bed Ms sad le feel ONLY DAILY MORT. ‘ 4461 4 , 11gram osymens asvusummiorra obres IMO_ mom * arm los dies ran OM NM no PIM bee br l innXVi lebemase. ler IMP • eirsearbe odd orl s Olse llim a rispliwor ammo la Yes lelogelon; or es •bo et ler PJL oNsieder in by pea els Mewl ids% Ile PK so triebe Pesbe the et aser 4 ==re usegISIS Ife per grants. geld le omen by THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVF4WG, NOVEMBER mischievous. Delighted with the franchise, they Irrupt have enough otit "And ade at three, four/ or bag-Omen pollist places m the/ mime day. they are the natural prey:ef correart eipots ; between the vehement ten 4icies d thelrish gene- - ally, and the needs and vises of the very low abrt who are deposited in the ports when the better sort move on into the country; and, again, between these fac tion-tighten and the impassive, submissive, totally ignorant residuum of the German immigration, long trains of whom are led to the polls as if marshalled by an irresistible police, a constituency is set in action which reduces the genuine citizens to despair, and favours their inclination to stay at home en the polling days. These large cities are ander the spell of the policy of f unctionaryism—a spell as malignant as that which destroyed the electoral rights and privileges of Frenchmen ander Louis Flutter& Mr. BRIGHT should learn that his pictures of political welfare in the United States can never be true while tens of thousands of post masters, and scores of thousands of Custom-house officials, and hundreds of thousands of other place holders are shifted, or liable to be shifted, with every change of Administration, which involves more or leas change of parties. All these, all their eompe titon, and all the family connexions of both, are perpetually exposed to the machinations of party agents ; and the worst venality, treachery, trickery, and shameless profligacy witnessed in England, any time since Mr. Baloar was born, would compare advantageously with what every American will admit to be conspicuous in all important elections in the United States. This, again, affords no triumph to the anti-reformer, for the evil does not arise from the extent of the fran chise, and would be, if possible, aggravated by any restriction of the suffrage, while the best protection daring in existence is found in the ballot-box. How ever mischievous the bribery of official promises may be, intimidation is disarmed. Whole classes of func tionaries, and expectant functionaries, and their supporters, may vote under inspection with a view to keeping or obtaining place ; but they cannot pre vent others from voting the other way. Fine ladies play off their arta of persuasion or warning occa sionally on Broadway tradesmen, as on our country shopkeepers ; but the Broadway tradesman can please himself. He may stay away from the poll from disgust and despair at the proms of New York electioneering ; but he has nothing to appre hend from his customers. The significance of this truth is beginning, we are told, to be apprehended in the remoter regions of the Union, where the elections have always been a mere faree,—in the Slave States. There, where a small, self-willed clique has arranged the whole businees, and carried all before it; there, where three-fifths of the slaves count as a constituency, no Englishman of any party would look for an exemplification of the workings of manhood savage and its collateral arrangements. There, however, we now begin to perceive the effi cacy of the Ballot, if those who know the country best say true. We cannot too carefully remember, if we want to understand the prospects of the Re public, which implicates our own foreign policy, that the non-elaveholding whites constitute seven tenths of the white population of the Slave States; and we are informed by one of their oyez number, Mr. HILPIR, whose work is one mass of established facts and irresistible evidences, that they are becoming c3nvinced of their own wrongs, and determined to retrieve themselves by the use of their electoral rights. The slave-holding clique is in growing apprehension of the retribution which is to overtake them by means of that " franchise, dim " tribution, and ballot" to which Mr. BRIGHT refers much good which is doe to other causes, and which his opponents in the Reform question de nounce as the cause and the symptom of the poli tical corruption of the Republic. The broad frau , @hiss and the ballot may, and probably will, re trieve the barbaric portion of the American polity. The broad franchise and the ballot are not likely to cure that disregard of law, those mob tendencies, and that insecurity of property which arise from a grave social anomaly and commercial levity and vice ; became those evils spring from other than political atoms. But against genuine political evils they are believed throughout the Republic to be the best preventive; and, if we now see the entire body of the free States united against the policy of the Ad- ministration—united against a policy of retrogres sion at home and aggression abroad—we may appre ciate the electoral methods of the Republic as highly as Mr. BRIGHT, though not for his inapposite rea sons. The great point is (when we come to the end of our own observations), what do the genuine Republicans of the United States lay to their fran chise and their ballot ? The answer that we should obtain from them, and probably from every citizen between the Bay of Fundy and the Gulf of Mexico, would be that the bread franchise and the ballot together are the grand security for ancient liberties and desired reforms; and that they would surrender all else that they have and hope for before they would part with either the one or the other. int Oxpreoo. Adoodroadolibijot kr I:9 — " — TitT llcs," Ludas lima; post, wort to at dr Mak 0, vorio-rmr, by Two sc dr day at pablkadioa. DRUILT.LAN/L ?.foss, MARTHA. ligsms.W. T. Grafts Lob. 11/068. J. T. PAWL mg [lrby : Mos 4 awl S. Ossieller. MA. 11Aloo.—Aad PL AID S IrAIIOU/L. Y IL MONK lORA —Osammase bat put 7. 4411ILLZIL Tills Fart so, MI TALE Or • 00 LT. Mama LIMN% rid C. Mashow; —TM DOW ALMS. Mr. MOO% Mr. ascl Mr. O. Molrfors—fell R 024 POT. K 2. awl Mi. O. Naomi.— AadJACIIII LITWIN FLOM CAMTON.—Omusomo at T. PIIINOMMITI. Tan Evirume. AWAY WITH MILAIIIIROLT.—MW ZINO JOWL Hz. sod Mn. C. Ha—psi sse ea T. PAVILION. Tan Wenn, VII SAILOR'S NOIR Kam Sarser, W. MIMI. J. It Tams. IL lawn, awl DeOrw: Mrs. as. Elia THI JlWill—flheramoceM t. t. MIMI. Pus 111,417L1.111111 OONCIULTII. Ilia of as ,14IftiA, Wiseimild. Ven* jill. Lair ur i::: AIM . Ill t , fill s. L ni... . sr . , err vain. Tbs HIGH HAT= AT LONDON DRIDOZ. r .... —sesshA ft. A5........--AemsA IA MA . —AMEN 1, SA 414......—Amm05im 114. ea LONDON, SATURDAY, NOT. A. 6POR'III I IO A ISPICIAL EDITION of the " IMPRESS,* wistikaing the results of the day's Ram, is pub lished eves? evening during the Sporting Beeson, at six dank. MR. BRIGHT'S reoent speeches, and much that is put forth in oar newspapers jest now, for the twen tieth time, must be abundantly amusing to American readers. We give them only too much ground for mortification, and even resentment, that Europeans presounce on them and their ways without taking any tremble to learn what they really think and do, and what their ways really are ; but, with the vex ation, they have the amesement of seeing to what lengths we osa go in arguing on imperfect or im possible grounds. On the one hand, they find the sins and evils of their electioneering practice ascribed to the extent of the franchise, and to the use of the ballot ;! while, on the other hand, they see that, at Birmingham, Mr. BRIGHT !Vole the oonditions of social life in America, and mem= that political arrangements Sr. the came of the popular prosperity , . In America, be tells as, we see law and order pre vailing, property secure, and the population opulent and contented ; and then he directs as to " the frau " chips, and the distribution, and the ballot, which "set so well in America." We will not now dwell on the delicate points of the stability of law and order, and the security of property in the United States, in regard to which a good many people on both sides of the water might differ widely from Mr. BRIGEIT. Our business is with " the franchise, " and the distribution, and the ballot," to which he refers phenomena for which they may not be answer able, and which, again, may stand their ground, if the wealth, contentment, and public order of the United States were proved to be mainly owing to other causes than political arrangements. It really is a pity that before so much is staked upon American elections, the speakers and writers should not have seen one. There would be a great alteration of tone all round if the discussion pro ceeded on other than imaginary grounds. What Mr. BRIGHT and anti-Reformers, and bit-by-bit Re formers, would see, if they could travel through the States during a general election (whether like that of this autumn or the next), would be something very unlike what they imagine. In New England live the fine yeomanly whom we should all probably agree in considering the soundest and most hopeful and respected class in the Republic. These are the true sons of the Pilgrim Fathers—the owners of a soil which requires labour and care to make it productive, and which relies the quality of the holders accordingly. These are the men on wham the hopes of New England rest, as the depositaries of the traditions of liberty— the politisal as well as the physical soldiery who will, in any adverse season, repel enemies, and save the Republic. Yet of this class only a small proportion ever vote. It is com puted that, in the Northern States, only two-thirds of the electors ever use the franchise, and consider ing the multitudes of Irish who vote many times over, and the electioneering zeal which works dili gently wherever the people are congregated in num bers, it may be concluded that much fewer than two-thirds of the best class of voters are in the habit of exercising the franchise. In the New England towns the devotion to a Protectionist policy saves a vast deal of dispute and conflict in the general run of elections. If New England manufactures are in anger, more citizens trouble themselves to vote than would otherwise do so ; but the farmer or shipper, the mill-worker or village gentleman, finds it too troublesome to put his horse to, or come ashore, or leave his employment or his leisure, to travel to the poll. As for the mode of voting, it is a surprising spectacle to British travellers. The gweiciacal man stops his carriage near an open ehsreh door or rats of a public hall, enters, with a bit of paper in his hand, and returns almost before kis companions have discovered that he has been voting. No crowd, no noise, no curiosity to know bow he has voted, simply because he and his hither before him, and all his neighbours and their fathers, haws always voted in the same way. As for the alsegy, it is too mach the custom for them to stay away from the polls, for the same order of reasons which send them out of the room at an evening party when dancing begins. It does not appear that saything is gained by this affectation of a enestity whisk would be soiled by the performance el • said daty ; and much is certainly lost. It is to be bored that this political self-exclusion of the clergy may be relaxing, and will give way ; for the subtraction from the constituency of so large a class —and that class an educated one--ought to be regarded as a misfortune. ' The worst spectacles of electioneering morals and !manners in the Northern States are in the great sea pests, and especially New York. There is nothing, we believe, in Great Britain, either now or before 1830, which can compare in the way of abuse and corruption with the New York elections, and tisane of some other large cities. The multitudes of Irish may be somewhat amusing, bat they are disparately MB. COMMISSIONER PANE. TO 721 IDITOIL OP TZB 11PR1IPB. 813,—1n your paper to-day Mr. Commissioner ralso expresses his opinion of the conduct of Bandies, a baakrept, which modiste it will probably be my duty to Wag Wars blot on a question of certificate st soots future day ; this is also a post-script= 22011i012 to the pending case of Walton sod Walton. I freely admit that my public conduct (in the discharge of professional duty) ie public property, and fairly .abject to editorial oridelinn ; but I cannot admit that eves Mr. Com missionor Pane is entitled to introduce my name into his Mar without my being entitled to reply, particularly when he Is, me I think, mistakes in his facts. Mr. Conunimioner Pane, after giving him version of the ow of liwunders, mye " All the above hots were patent on the proceedings, and must have been known to Mr. Harkin, the solicitor, and Mr. Bargood, the counsel;" mean ing that the son had acted unfairly towards the bankrupt, his father, and that I knew it. To this I reply, I knew no thing of the sort, and up to this monist !now nothing of the sort. Mr. Commissioner Paw mys, " I man saw that the bankrupt was an honest mem, sad took ids poet against his son who hod made him bankrupt, and his sou's sappottars. My toward was the adoption of a isms of hunk from Mr. ear good and the arikitor who inotraotad Ms ; to which I dare say I tirtMad in a toss exposable what I felt towards pr om siding Noah a son must snob a Whir." To this i reply, first, a; to the " tan of land I." Bearing to mind my Feted position when conducting the case of " Walcott sad Walton," on the previous Thundsy, it wee my mama and earnest endeavour in Saunders' ones, t o avoid girlag oleos. Bowler I wooamided I Inn than. to judge who nod your socurste report; secondly, that I was not in say way engaged la "aiding such • sem," bang an.. recd Ow the trade amignes, a wholesale saddlor in London, la as sailsavear to Aria the tankrupt's property, not In massilsaing W candust ; thirdly, so to the proceedings of that on, my any suggests that they woe never alluded to, until Noe the sal at aro wooti, when, as the report val show, any reply was meet guarded. ' In relliessas to Walton sad Walton, Wt. Osenatisiesee Pans says lie" set from one till past tan listaning to the ow Woodall of Kr. &rased." To Ms I reply,—lf the lemma comaisiessr will ester to the report of the one ha will tad hs Ina not occupied during the whole of that period in "Nstastag" to my examination. Trusti4 you .1;111 do me the Justine to Must this INtw o I em, Bir, your obedient carnet, Temple, Nov. 6. AVOUSTINE BAIIOO OD. ritN_ t. bt eroun. WINDSOR, NoY, 5. 'The royal dinner, party yesterday included the Praia sad Princess se,Leiningen, the Berl and Combos of Derby, and Lolly aims Stanley, the Rev. Lord sad Lady Wriothesley Rowell, and Cokes' the Hon. R. Bruce. The Band of the 2nd Life Guards we. in attendance in the Cads, and played during dime the following pieces . Rash. •Ssombansa• ......... .......... warmer. wats. " Panard'• .. Laurent. Ileketke. M 'Tatra. Osier Her 24vieety's Private Bead afterwards performed in the Drawing Room the Overtire. " TA riser de Metathe Rowthl. Gomm' rum ....... ...... ........ HOWL 111•1116. " D s Sulam von Mhos" Beethoven. Siloam " hullos" The Quota, accompanied by Prisms Alice end the Prin cess of Letabsgen, drove out teen open carriage this morning, attended by Lord Charles Pits Roy. The Prince Cowart, with the Prince of Leiniapo, went out shooting. TM Earl and Coaster el Derby and Lady Emma Stanley have 101 l the Ciotti. In the aftersoon her Majesty gave audience to the Right Ron. etr E. Ruiner Lytton and the Right Ron. W. E. Gledetone. The following gentleman were presented to her Majesty by Sir K. Ruiner Lytton, Secretary of State for the Colonies: Mr. Roes, President of the Executive Council of Canada. Er. Galt, Inspector-General of Canada. Mr. Cartier, Attorney-Oscenl (or Lower Canada. After the presentatio6 Mr. ISM, Mayor of Melbourne, had an audience of her Majesty, to which he was introduced by lair E. Balwer Lytton. Lord Raglan and Mr. J. Ormsby Gore were Lord and Groom in waiting. The Mayor of Melbourne was socoropaniel by kis chap lain, the Rev. Charles Thomas Perks. Incumbent of Rich mond, VI: kola, and his private secretary. Mr. Jamas Hora, Thor Prism end Palmer la Leicingen here arrived from Frogman at a vedt to the Qom. TM Earl of Darby returned to London yesterday front TYt to the Qom at Windsor Castle. His lordship remind Mr. Stuart Wortley sad a deputation In the afternoon at Wm official residmos In Dowsing-street. ffir B. Bolivar Lytton and the Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone left toms yestarday morning for Windsor Castle. Despatahm wee snit yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Gammen of the North Load= Provinces, the Cape of Good Hops, Natal, sad Bt. Helena. At the anniversary of the Royal Free Watermen and Lightermen'a Asylum, celebrated on Monday night, at the Laudon Tavern, under the presidency of Mr. W. Roupell, M.P., a latter wan read from Blr C. B. Phipps, in which it woe said that it has been considered advisable to decline for the present applications from other establishments for the patronage of the Prince of Wales, bat " his royal highness having, daring the past year, resided soma time in Rich mond Park, and in oonsequence of the proximity of the residence to the Thames the young prinoe having passed some time In the wrote. of rowing upon that river, her Majesty has thought that this might be ooneklered an amp tional ease, and I have therefore the pleasure to Inform you that the Queen has hem plumed to approve of the Prime of Wales granting the prayer of year memorial, and I am com manded to forward to you the enclosed cheque for 601. as a donation from his royal *ham towards the funds of the asylum. Prime Alfred is too young to bestow his patronage upon publics institutions, and being at present from England, the application as relates to him cannot be complied with." Prince Alfred left Madrid on Thursday for Lisbon. Mr. Minty, the British Minister at Teheran, has received leave of Amory =die on his wag to England. Colonel Fryers and Mn. Fryers, Samuel Gurney Req., M.P., sad Mn. Gamey, Lady Abercrombie, Rev. I. ZION Z. J. Briscoe, Bag., M.P., Omani Maroon, Mr. Alderman Hampliery, Lady Stag ,W. S. Lindsay, Eq., and Her. 3. nem', bars arrived at Oattsada Park Hotel, Waybridge. The AoMflem y of Fine Arts at Stockholm have elected as members d iboir body Sir Clarks Eastlake, Pres. RA., Sir Stith' Loadimor, 8.A., Sir Charles Bony, LA., C. R. Cookierie. LA., and Prof. Moak:Wm. The Duke of Densashins has authorised Mr. Payne Collier lo moue as 4Z1104 lithographic !so-Mollie of the milldam of " Healer published is 4to. la the year 1604. The Architectural Photographic Amaociation hu omega to hold a monad exhibition of photographs at the Gallery of the Old Water-Colour Society in December. An attempt is being made to secure a site for a memorial to Onion. The Wartminater Palace Hotel (says the .1 ageism) wtU error the prow site for such a testimo nial, but it Is hoped that a favourable spot may be found in tits neighboarbood. Mr:Leslie, the Royal Academician, is understood le be engaged in writing a life of Sir Joshua Reynolds. "Mr. Leslie," say. the Illustrated Loudon Noes, "will nobs the fourth Royal Academician who has tried his hand at Sir Joshua'. lira We have memoirs of the Knight of Plympton, by Northone, R.A., his pupil; by ' , Arington, ILA., hie friend ; and by Phillips, R.A., who set up his easel within a very few years of Sir Joshua's death, and lived In habits of intimacy with many who knew the great painter The Press complains that Mr. Bright, M.P., has loft unanswered two of its argument against an extension a the suffrage " Why," says our anted contemporary, " did he Mee unarmered the mond question which we put to him—ws tent him our paper that he might be sure to sew it." The Emperor Alexander ham presented a diamond ring to the principal editor of the Invalid; luau for = his torical =want of the Lusatia Asylum of St. Petersburg. Dr. Franz Dingelstedt, Intendant of the Grand Duel Theatre, at Weimar, ha purchased for the same, at the expense of 6,000 dories, the whole of the oat:mama, to., aced at the roommate of the &ma Centuries on the remelt jubilee of the tows of !dnakb. A complete impression of the article of Coont Mcatalembert In the Correspondent, will, we understand, be published by Mr. Jeffs In the ensuing week. _ " For centuries," says the Rueeian Gazette of St. Edinburg, a efforts to improve men and things have been mob, sad yet now, bt the heart of Europe, at Rome, family righte—the rights of father and mother, which form the corner dose alibi social ed Ulm, are not only not protected, but are testified nadir loot, and gran discussions on regulations and enetcmis which permit young Morten to be carried off from the Wiesel home are Indulged fa. Extraordinary to raids, this sot finds defenden, and follows the course of an ordinary process. As for ourselves, we cannot defend this immoral act. It is such a reproach to the society in the midst of which It is accomplished that we do not hesitate to brand it es it inertia." The Greek Chambers are convoked for the 11th. An incident hu just occurred at Parma much re sembling a late meat at Venice. Madams Maori us W elted to g ive moms nurematatioris, sad proposed to play is Ankh. Is this tragedy some lines occur to t h e following sad :—" War is holy, 'Oast the kiefigurr." This is a hymn wldele le snag se the had of the Mare, sad which at 'freaks lad to boisearoes demoutratioas. Tie MOO, at Parma awarding], hathatail to allow it to b. sung. An appeal was made to H. Dogma Regent, who replied that In the Duchy of Parma them wire so foreigners, cad that. thenfora, no ate could to offended by the thiadon. Ma place waa then played to its integrity, rad the Diatoms, being preeent at the trot reverentation, widowed the seamier' which the hymn marred to evoked. Every socatalbag mniag that Madame Maori played, the =diem called for the hymn ; sod the night, in the part if " Myrrh.," and another in " Parke," the cele brated trapelleene, in the midst of the loudest applause, m olted the hymn of Judith. Low, STRATFORD DR RIDCLIFFIL—The Nord of Thursday poltivaly eamoca Lord Radcliffe'. arrival at Athena, sad the presalalice of a letter from Queen Victoria to Xing Odra. Novaatass ur Putut.—The weather in Paris I. auteedingly severe for the tine of the year. On Wednesday morning the banns ef seversi ef the public fountains were cured with a coat d Ise of considerable thinker* Sir William Doe, the comedian, will make his wrangles at the !layouts' Theatre. en the Nth hest. The late Captain Robertson Walker, who died at Grimmest, near Wilisheartea, led week, at the age el 76, marred under Nelms, fa the V istary, et Trettlier, Oot. 2t, 1806, and with tie eseaptke of We boastwale. wee the only one (says the Artiste listrist) oat of day 'tabooed on the forecastle at the easnessement of the baths who wee not either WWI et arceinded. t 4l l ol9 'z, ar. _ , r 6; 1 , THE BOMiAY MAIL. We have received advices in anticipation of the Overland Mail, with data from Bombay to Oct. 9. The following is from the summary of the fort night's news given by the Bombay Standard: OUDE. General Sir Hope Grant, with the troops under him, continue in the neighbourhood of Snitanpore, detachments being occasionally sent out to out off such of the rebels es chance to appear in the neigh bourhood. The district of Fyzabad, oonsisting of the town just named, of Sultanpore and Scorers, is in a great measure tranquillised. There are still large masses of the enemy flitting about, but taking the greatest care always to keep out of our way. The collection of the revenue has, all things considered, been wonderfully successful. Most of the village assessments still exist, and the people pay without grumbling or apparent diffi culty. The landholders who have been anything like well behaved are being metered to their estates, and the disloyal, thus seeing their hopes at an end, begin now for the first time fully to comprehend the very disastrous nature of the game they have been playing. Turning to the frontiers of Gude, we find on the 10th that Brigadier Douglas, in command of the Area field force, encountered the rebels from Jugdespore, where there were said to be 15,000 at a place called Chandeea, and defeated them, destroying about a hundred, our casualties being nominaL A column which left Mashed on the 22nd, overtook and de feated the enemy the following day, destroying 500 of them. TANTIA TOPEE. We mentioned in oar last that, after his successive defeats on his flight from Jain Puttan, Tantia Tepee had nude for the direction of Bhopal, no run knowing, however, whitherward he proposed to proceed. He speedily struck off to the eastward, making for Sarongs, an old Pindaree stronghold, built by the famous freebooter, Amur Khan, at the foot of the Manta. On one side only was the place of any strength, on three it was singularly accessible. Thitherward from Ooonah a portion of Smith's brigade proceeded without loss of time. The detachment congaed of a squadron of the Bth Hussars, a wing of the let Lancers, six companies of Hill's 95th, with four light gone. General Michel meanwhile wu to cover Bhopal, and advance on Seronge from the westward. A. in the case of Jalra Puttan, the rebels considered it best not to await the arrival of our troops. As we approached they plundered the place, and withdrew on Chundaree, a ruined fort held by a portion of &indite' men, captured by Brigadier Steuart in March, subsequently re-occupied by the enemy, and taken possession of once more by Bri gadier Smith in May, and made over to a native garrison, as we could not afford to leave a detach ment behind us. Tantia Topee is said still to have some 15,000 along with him. The Owalior treasure and jewels in his hands are guarded by a regiment of rebel cavalry. He has still four of the Jars Patten guns, but these form all his train. :ous. Direct telegraphic communication has been opened betwixt Bombay and Kaneohe., as wall as betwixt Ceylon and the mainland. We have thus the electric wire stretching in one unbroken aeries of lines from let. 8 to 32 N., and from long. 44 to 97 E. Last mail gave particulars of floods of unpre cedented violence on the Indite, and an earthquake in Bengal. We have now the appearance of a comet of surpassing size and brilliancy to chronicle. The dry season has now fairly set in ; for the last three nights we have been threatened with the squall from the east known as the Elephants, and which generally divides the south-west from the north-west monsoon—the west from the fair season, but even this has died away. The rainy salmon thus far has been favourable throughout, our later rains being still expected. Trade has been leis active during the fortnight, and freights extremely low. The Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief coo- tinne at Allahabad, the Governor and Commander in-Chief of Madras at the Neilgherries, those of Bombay in the Deccan. The Bombay Times thinks that little will be done for the re-establiihment of order in Oude until operations, now completely suspended, ars resumed in the cold weather. " The plane of Lord Clyde seem to be to force the insurgent bodies which now traverse the province mom the Gogra into the Khairabad and Byraitch districts ; and by a chain of oommanioations on the military right bank or that river, shut all access to the province against them. Should he encased in doing this, the deadly character of the districts themselves, and the impossibility of their main taining so large a body of men, will force the rebels either to enter Nepanl, oe open negotiations with ourselves ; and there will be an end of the campaign in either cabs. The rebels seem to be improving the leisure afforded by our inactivity to strengthen themselves, and are emboldened to ravage the country almost to the very walls of Lucknow. Fever and dysentery are unfortunately prevalent amongst the troops, and we must be content to await the opening of the cold season for any effective =wares of repression." CASUALTIES DURING THE FORTNIGHT. Botany.—Liest. J. C. de N. Lieu, latMery, at liarreekpore, Sept. 14 ; Captain C. Poaacaby, 17th N. 1., at Kaneohe% Sept. 18; Liratessat G. M. Shaw, 3rd Light Cavalry, at Beam Sept. 15. MADRAL—Captaln Edward Como% 17th N. 1., MOW Bansakpore, Sept. 15; Maier A. R. Dallas, Li NJ., with Omani Wiutioek's brae; Aaeietwatwargtea J. Brigham, - - , Medical Department, at Calcutta, Sept, 1. BanoaL.—Lisnamant-Colonel W. 0. ?foamiest, Bth Light Cavalry, at Calcutta, Sept. 16; Lieutaneet J. M. Friar, Artillery, at Cape Town, July 26; Captain 1). J. Macleod, 12th Native Infantry, at Akyab, Aug. 6; Lieu. toot R. W. Danvers, 70th Native Infantry, killed in China, Aug. 12; Endan S. P. Nash, unattached, at Delhi, Sept. 1 . H. M.'e Santos—Carnet W. A. Craven, 7th Human% at Sultanpore, Sept. 13; Lieutenant V. 8. Coates, 86th Foot at Gwallor, about Sept. 29; Lieutenant A. Fawcett, 96th Foot, killed at Beejapore, Sept. 5; Capt. W. F. Lambert, Royal Regiseera, killed la China, Aug. 12.—Borahoy THE ALLEGED " MORTARA" CASE IN INDIA. THE BOY RESTORED TO HIS PARENTS. (From th. Moira. Atheneum of Sept. 29.) _ _ Turning to the affairs of our own Presidency we hem first to notice the proceedings of the Scotch Free Church fdiesion in a recent cote of cenveraion. Prom the pscallar eircumeteaces comeseted with the ore, end * the hot that it Ma bean before the Supremo Court, much atten tion ham hien drawn to the matter. The foots as dieelosed in the Supreme Court on Friday hat the 24th hat. were shortly se follows. A reepectablo attire of the CMtty emote had a sou who was being eduo•bd at Patohappalth School, one of the hat native educational institutions In this Pied dam. The eon appears to have attended school for upwards of a year, when In some way or other he was led to the Boardsh Idioms, and there requested to be instructed In the &lo ftier of Chrietimity. Thereupon one of the nalasionathe appointed an Instructor, std the youth appears to have gone to the mission premises for a period of about thr oe months. In the beginning of this present month the boy s father went on business to Policia, and the boy t oo k this opportunity of running away from home to the misdea l premises. He was received by the missionaries, and lived at the mission. This took place on the 13th instant, On the father returning from Pulicat, • day or two afterwards, he immediately made inquiries, and toned where his son was. He instantly went to Ike mission, and applied for the restoratker or his child ; he was told by one of the reverend gentlemen con nected with the establishment that his son was at perfect liberty to go away if he chose to do so. On the eon being appealed to, he refused to accompany his father. The latter then obtained • writ of babas; corpus, and on Friday the case was argued. Affidavits were read on both sides detail ing the facts mentioned above. The question for the court to consider was of counts whether the youth was of an age to act for himself. The father and other member s of the family swore that the boy was a little over thirteen, giving the Tamil month and year in which he was born. The ern, in his affidavit, swore that he believed himself to he sixteen, because his mother (sow three years ago bad consulted his horoscope when he was and told him that he was sixteen, and beanie some members of his family—who were not specified—had said at certakt times that which induced him to believe he wee sixteen. The Advocate-General and Mr. Mayne ably argued the case on behalf of the mission, and Mr. Branson as ably conducted the case on the part of the father. The two former gentle. men contended that the boy's statement as to his age ought to be credited and urged that even if he had not &nettled the legal age of discretion he was old enough to Mg for himself in a matter of this kind. They likewise urged that it would be • hard case to send him beak to his parents, seeing that the boy had become an °utast@ by eating food prepared by panda and by cutting off a tuft of hair, the idgn of his caste. They contended that no member of his family could, under these circumstances, hold the slightest communication with the bey, and urged that his dread of being tread by his "as a tiger would • sheep," should have weight with the court. The Chief Justice, Sir C. Rawlinson, called upon the learned gentlemen te show that an intent could make himself en onteaste. They were unable to do so. After lengthy speeches on both aides, the court de livered judgment. The Chief Justice said that the coarse taken by the missionaries on the present occasion, was one that would do no good to the canes of religion; that they had interfered with the sacred relatkne that existed between parent and child ; and that they had received a runaway into their mission without making the least communication with his family. On the question of age, hie lordship believed the statements of the boy's father, and decided that the youngster was between thirteen ant i emerteen. He concluded by remarking that he did not wish to see • came of the tame kind often, and by ordering the boy to be restored to his father. T he panne ' justice, Sir Adam Bittketon, =mitred in the decision given by the chief, and at the conclusion of his judgment remarked that he had no doubt the missionaries had acted from the best of motives, bat that they were wrong in not having communicated with the boy's family before instructing him In the doctrine of Christianity. An extraordinary scene then took piece in court. The father approached his son in • supplicating attitude, and with tears to his era, asked him to come home. The boy remained firmly seated in his chair, and refused to move. Two officers of the court were ordered up, to assist the father in carrying off the refractory youth, who thin declared that he feared ill•asege. The Chief Justice informed him that if he received any ill-tteatment he ndght apply to the court for protection. The boy then quietly walked away with his father. A large number of Chews had assembled to hear the cam tried, and the greatest excitement prevailed among them et its conclusion. As far as we can learn, the general feeling of the public la decidedly in favour of the decision passed by the Supreme Court. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OUR OWN 00R1UPONDINT.) PARIS, FRIDAY Evzirriro. The funeral car of Napoleon 1., presented to Na poleon 111. by Queen Victoria, arrived in Paris this morning in the custody of Sir John Burgoyne. The Minister at War had sent one of his aides-de-camp to HATTe to meet Sir John. The ceremony of the reception of this relic at the lovatides took place at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Prince Napoleon, the Minister at War, and General Count d'Ornano, the Governor of the Invalidos, were present. The pensioners were drawn up in two lines ex tending from the outer gate to the chapel doors. The car was placed temporarily in the peristyle of the chapel, but it is ultimately to have a place near the Emperor's tomb in the Chapelle St Jerome. Sir John Burgoyne made a brief speech, which wu responded to by Prince Napoleon. The Custom-house officers have lately received orders to use redoubled diligence to prevent the in troduction of political pamphlets from England and Belgium. M. E. Foreade has been summoned to the parquet of the Procureur General, on account of an article written by him in the -Reeve des Deus Monde* it is not thought, however, that a prosecution will follow. The Bourse has been dull with very little busi ness doing. There was a slight rally at the close, and the Rente, for account, left off at 73fr. 3c., with a rise of sc. The last price for cash was, u yes terday, 72fr. 85c. Mobilier rose Mr. The Eastern and Western railways rose 2fr. 50c. each ; Lyons, Itr. 25c., and in the other lines there was no change. SPAIN. The Cortes consists of 349 members. The result of 251 elections is now known, and of these the government candidates have triumphed in 222 dis tricts, while the opposition counts but twenty-nine votes. It is calculated that the entire strength of the opposition in the Cortes will not exceed forty votes. PORTUGAL. MADRID, Nov. 6. The Portagnsna (Umbers were opened yesterday. The King in ids Ross& expressed his regret that the negotiations in the affair of the Charlee•Georges did not lead to a result more conformable to the wishes of his government. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY. The Afriaus mail steamer Captain Mclntosh arrived at Plymouth this evening. Her dates are— Old Calabar, Sept. 26 ; Cameroon', 27 ; Fernando Po, 29 ; Bonny, Oct. 1; Lagos, 7; Accra, 11 ; Cape Coast, 11 ; Monrovia, 14 ; Sierra Leine, 19; Bathurst, 23 ; Gores, 23 ; Teneriffe, 23 ; Madeira, 30. She brings 11 passengers, 1,810 ounces of gold, with a cargo of palm oil, ivory, oochineal, ►nd sundries. Her Majesty's ships Ardent, Viper, and Myr midon were at Fernando Po. The Rainbow, ex ploring vessel, left there for the Brass River on Sept. 20. The Sharpshooter, and the Sardinian brig of war Colombo, were at Lagos; the Conflict at Accra ; the Spitfire and Alecto at Sierra Leone, with a French frigate and sloop of war ; and the United States ship Marion at Teneriffe. The rains were over, and the trade season was opening. The Sherbro expedition had returned, having much benefited the traders. The Duke of Oporto had paid Madeira a visit of 10 days, accompanied by two steam corvettes. He had been very kindly received by the islanders. THE UNITED STATES. tirr imicrriuo vin.sonsvna (Paola ona OW3( onanverownerer.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The steamer City of Baltimore, from New York, 23ed, passed Queenstown at seven o'clock last evening ; due here this evening. THE ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH. —The Eleatic and Intarstational Telegraph Conapeafe steamer Monarch ham arrived in Kingetowv, alter enotast tally laying a telegraphic oable between Howth and Holy. band. She was to return kat night to Holyhead to eon pieta Ihe arrangements for direct working between Habib and Limpool.