The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHTS OIZZITB. 3•1112 1 01111. lima apt Ka tallTT. DallllT,liilwa Ilasidtteet.,......._ . disa la Idot , mos. St MITMIllit Mac ma des. lii. at L all lot, Almsbasad, dcaitamapLrballdtap, Bailers: olleinle. sir MM. I/ t ll.l un:t i lts Laadport, I. board Ma mbar. Nev. II It is., rd lart, la at 1. et bollialiallatmL Sala.. Wawa mod I. Ittotaala • nat. ntat•etted. ladLy i J io a ... ram and Ihmatmdla t Mama: of. rig . Uall, Cams.a II 1u•• tam *data Ca maw.. II attesdpitel3, al s, INdraadlatdaad Mat, ray. Nov II at IL awl Dec tat Ilatlashaltatrad eat., Umtata aad tka, rIMINIONSFIIM. 011: . 1 .... 1 11. . CS"... Jll=Atarg. 11•114. mil.. a Mamba.; II liteand Wettaitat. pow. II at 1. rd I to. II at I, at illaL, Las t Par Noria•Ored, it antatautar , all. Oman. Daradaali anat. W.,' Itiatautal Jaeatt.a,Elataallaall Pliallaa.= J... lb at 14 t. ...4 Ilkt. UaL at •Uell• ..k. lad I.a. Lombantatmet. car : W. wri) La, Veilurb.7. anima L.d T.• )10 1 as, Lama, raw, ■or. 14 sal Dm It at IL II Matta dart Oat, Firm ttaatar • amid. BMW. ZION . Trozrartss.l&lepo.t. gati n l d te..ll sod Dos. t. at it. all Um% Oat, Imanall, ; ti. ask& Rad. lOW pm L 0•11,1 lieNsix. Rot litanimp.4. port.m..,Wlldr p g.".• $ 1 " D " St at IL liamaidt• %own, Caart. , itosamais. am Sift ea rig- ttatara. llemoldspaw — tyan /fax iv MIT AIIZULIJID. *ad. I. Jou llamas& Taddediseet. Ikasadada, Wks. MAOLVINT PUT nossm—it 1 , 01111 O•I.BTRZST. .111("1111_ MIN 011111311111111011TZ . LA!. st L InZiA;;A:AWA.W.:O4 - I:i.iii=s: Timor. saws. mw.Owns. Nerd murals 74•116..". ex*Whera ?Alf sat.amiL 111 ilieJsr— 8.1 - i46717, aka" CoVi . isrulten Nog. It L IiTZI.Z. VoiTiT 7 iiiii .Cii.ii -- )torleskoire, =4-T, lia.kir, laselmatimi. Trigia. bra* uskar-O. Teldfts bat. OW god likeNti•Tmel, leresits, Mee mar eissi• willomes Ira.lhrminewreed, lse-L orrabAgounk..lllasrdwili. MINIVIIIIIA mei. blot sad Orr_ .. 4 1 ale, * W ik . Itaiblhilliet &bur b 186=.= gE . .. tio_l_ b el bMs Frbbo‘bbb. l" Um . *bell= O. Wm. 111 , 6 a . J.,. rillsobwe Impuh..4l. Mori. Non! KO m b ak Peollamoswra. Mel sod A. MM. Fr -J • eis_MIMNWOMINI. 111•01041mra, iramoraist-11. 111=1....2ar a . s i zi . anorer, 46.4 11,L4.rit, Medan Ur L ANIMUS. C••• 011 •treet r a :,,- f ba " ha.r-11 ,= amidk-awk Illeekritar.l- D. M. Wordloolouse loom DICItakTION - or Dllll4ll_o. Wow ay IN ea. !Lao /MM. .. 41 . 141,140 ad H 2 . 44 -• atro taa41...1.1 maw Saw IA talk See. a. and au albewtaat Ottawas. at law 4 XMIrIbROPM-TY... DIVID*II4 Sew.= W. Darla thenIkPLIM/s. Nam. 1111.p.sinak Clo=red notes wesimmers— L Mobisa. Mal 11111.milsal rear—lre. a J. reitfir=..V.4lM Mw 11 W. C. Moms 101 W. M. eye Mapp = 6 ;4 11111110a.bwea~1.. eleney. .....—1........—1...11 A. 11118. w w r. Wm" 1.1•041“. Immo . mardiam—Sor. V. J. Opusw peprom =64=•..1.14."4".••••="/"1-417' ti L a"arit itharry. bows. selor—S.e. se. T. gym:: Metier. • its• ..amens, lira 'min.& ; dud LantlL 1 1 1 Ma beo 3 fa. Z. L • me.l%. 11.4001. 111,111 1 / I =l ts. LeLaie.lll. Co. sod Vprwerlik s. lll.drin se. IL • dp mgrs. tawasjained "WW. Aral iew— .a O. 11.11rent•wr1, Ileum* olowl6 114ENNI liaramter. forking misp—Mw. a W. Lord I.lpmlB lear . Llref...nli. mar Larridis. se w loineir-3 dog. a 0611.. wholderll. Lmillalk Mem ourne-3.9.11 D. Issno, Ilalkskindssa. se4 klawasear. OLIITIVICATiII whamming. Mow im Wow le SO 010111117, In a am Maw w. Ilankmam. Camina. at beggir— Son Si J Taira. penaleelhor—Lw. IL WwWwwmin. aidwa 12. IL Ing• Mi. s. PAS 1111•11.1111 1111111OLV&Ill J. 11swea. T. Wimma. orl T. Ilarimes. Molders. larrkl&D. Y rodowerm 4 4F: wpwroir j eld& rad imprano alma -11. iftbar A. ~Co. &we. Iribir iL . °lr &XL ra . Obiw ilki jaejsc oft.gueo- - ..'P.""4-k. 3, . »w ... „ ...2 41. 4 0... hes 4 -.. .105.1114 = li ted aa lialme . N0n0,....=•=i6 . um. Fe. Ideviee t= . urist ""."l"ala seid 111:1 4 Cb° St . Los. Wm& el IMilead NW =Wel 1 . 1 . • r•MITK W =rd J. PlaMila Milirmass. assima. sod J. /iirs..lWair Or Ti"mmwoc... I ar m : * Ins. - fled7iii. 7 . —. liarcol. ----- inZ . & II •Mer 4 mei 1. • . J. ••••"(tp he. =Milk 8 , 1••••—?. L. ilsorbr = ...t. olben. WI ... . einkok J. W. Cionifts. J. imq .br ill ialLrt . • IL Al••• Oireer. b= 1 : 2 17 Iv. i rai sad &An odd. w IS. led C. Alin.. Cbmin.wes. Whim eiirrvia sippain4 . Tionst. Java. easavaat Jelutauma„ smimmega. cow, !fee ea Ifs Naga ileaL. as, JAfte: rr J.... /tsar Wool ...warn, el, Zee; Aynehy,akaaer, Nag, T, RI Jo mammal Head. aye Jowl No on IC or. a. Lila...a, morclant. Nov. S. at the Fatealfteg Proouroson HAL Litaeator lOr••••1 11*9u. so Mika. sad Jove Neon, Belllel4, eilaN. w Lon berast them Teo. 4w the Van., lI tL, telaagese. I" 0 ' aeilettor, N.T. 4, at Ur *sem 1144.4 wativere". Dart•Lt Oita •r, Gaaatergra. lazts titre. sae. la, Moto_ &hotel, {in &Mg& cirr SIMMS COMMISSION. Th. CannaWas= at ewers at yesterday at OdleMon, Mr. Avery Commis prookliag. STII . IIq_IILANI - WATII. Mr. Hatcrag, bkot;tl7:;eirt a model of an Ins wheeler, which ha ecardeled to he peculiarly adapted le wet the requireases of heavy street crane, sad requested peemibekee to explain He civet sad emetroctioa. He earl that, r essineir to the C• usuiercel toed Trust, he had ion may yeses par whirred the derma of wear sad her of wet parr', se well is the saving white ward nor% hoes sedietecteg en to the place of gesedie ea the Mae et wte• I treat. Ho had found chit in 30 yeses the wear @editor of granhe In the Commercial-road Ear had buss for echos, sad that that scot/ sod tear of MIA ri:eat at LimehoroWiiigle hoiem and sether pies ..n the *amebae, had teem almost 6(^11111 at Inst eght to one in favour of ins over yrrnite. Hie resat proposal was that tramways should be formed of non bole+, with honeycomb, or rather devootedly •creeed, grooved sorter. led upon dews eta led lad tu c u reh , ..oaf with • grans paying, also laid spoil reeete, ',teen wheelers. With regard to tor, he was, he said, peered to lay down 600 Wee, each 6 ft. keg, Ihr 60111. by say of interment; hat the coot would, he believed, not exceed 7,ootif. per mile in iron rase 6,0001. par olio la panda, oh le the eating @fitted by this mode over the remit ram of erre paving would bassist to rent 4,0004 in • period of 48 years, In addition to the ad • vantages which the rib& word Mere hum eirapiag those Sternest releybage of sXrest parenatts whill are now seceerry. The models whirS Mr. Ilednirm submitted and explened trite general Inc rest anvot4 the cocinteeioners; and, after sac rfutory epir t,t canoes quastione, the meta was r 5 leered to Si.. ti-tend l'orpowie Committee. rIAIIITtIiT I ONIIITIoIT 1110 CITY. Dr. LILTH•hI, the medical officer of health, reported on the its et 212 Ittiwee. that had been inepooted during the mark, sad subtoitte 1 a het it tid plot** that retiiitrtd socitary Garcon:soul on various particulars. He &leo submitted cer- Mil am- .4 thit tnelecent and at:whole-mom overcrowding of two bow. to I . :Adel.' we, v . z.. Ni. 29 in the Mae, and No. 3. in Turk's Used oar. The first. tialated boom is in si very fil'iitY I . 440 *-tift. sh.l !Le 10... f r. , 611:111 ere let oat to the poorest clam of nightly I stoma. Toe bed. aro nothing bat a heap of filthy rugs WWI sokeinga ul n a the fi or, and they an lot at twopence per night. Is dm comas of the laat t.ti days there have been two dvattuoccesioned .0111 4 ,0. m, by Cisme* end deottuti w. One happened in the tuner rooto. of the Immo. davit oaf I oboe e rbs w i j, 4l I. -p. m the oud e m• We. rentuved and to tbs fore.? tare diee.rpee eras at grossly neglee I. d th et mit lay on the ben door it was mutilated mod pertly devoured by a dog Le Ly rem. Dr. Lotheby recoromended that biom be e Mani.' cog stared. sad regu larly it•pect.d ea • common imogiag-hwose. The medical eM er direct. d aitenmon to the filthy and dilapi dated et cduLo of the houses N 05.6 mod 7. Gold. n •lans, both • nhe blm *milled mire nadir fs human habitation. The mortality rename 1 the seek ere • LOA* +Gee the ammo. TG total number of deaths vem 63, the avenge for tbe cur maptinfing rocks 4 the but lour years Neer 48. T twenty, or rather no re than oce third, of the eta.L. sera among infant., sad 13 sem mo old wre,4... of GO aid I.il,•ertio. Coneutopttue sit f.to to 10 ease.. and lance/116s to tames. TL-re ..efe deaths from tc.fl.4 tryer, Ihr.o font eniall;os, SIMr from erunp and diphtheria. two from minwpleg-minoott, one from morale., sad owe from rontinned lever—in all 13 of 2-S p r coot. of all the deaths front risotto dame.. d . ph thesis mad smalipox are still preva ils& sad usueuelly *Mel. CASS 01 t'.od3tatilbrLlt3l.—Aboat 6 eco , k as Monday otonsiag, elf., tomer. WOO at Mrs. it...to trt ..n' a wheel. le Chrtiarr-rquare, Irma pawl; ai au* ott ...Alai by tie Mitovery lam • *di gat, tidit...i p.a. of sue, who always Aro with her fir arestity— (Mr.. Ilatratabit haear! brie rewired eats br alsrp-walliag propene Ilar)—bad 11 l tbr bed, sad was ewebare r• br 4od. 7bitbeerebell was ladetatly aroloal, eed as sow de • commuter eashl br abtalerd Mr. Hartle/- toe, 'blabber that a. had probably case bieterwarda (aa aka bad on • previous .ta rtioe - walled a elealibrabla tleel la bar rlarp) Marred of Y that *Werke, red Snead bar al :r theatre% about • mile wad baffles' heiress hams. • 1.tb,0r.• who know bar had toted bar wands( ma Use rad sober, ettS • frisk red meth awe her aytka • sad • p"ft of toots gm her lirt. bat without best, oaritair, or eadir.alb•hisp. Takla, bre by 1k- ars hr 1.1 bar into bib rouse. aid baring placed bra , lief or die do .01. . rib aftweval• awoke. ()a Wag ewe. flow 4 47 Mr. If .mr ens .he rearaibreel steldeg d what bad , rrorr-d. v.stl a Dade tbs sew mom Mir melt had 644 /or why Al had act WA km Mei& Wan barb, bolus Mr. Roma e erratturr4 be prrialiea ad tend 'bat Oho 'told iwb, mew bra left lie bows at • wry early boar, ▪ •br re. hod Irthattbmw, quire orris mile 4irtay, about 7 u'efort) area *maw.' to apt .at at tb• frost dm*, Ilan aria sad b.ll et *Web awe land aallatasal bat tb• doer init 4& owy4 lb. kook __ es way SW and. nwild I.lllllbo 11.7. oa. 14a apposto b••• salmk-1 ,lane obe orlt of dig h•••,, sad ft boo trusted It.• "art.*. motes, t., r•l• by • dear I. kamp, 141 yid. op.. Tim bottom belt of Me ttow rw of went? tb•• ob. probably bad In bowl It TM a brick io Nemo b, •• Ms. 'biol./ens b•• trnistotty ems kiwi!. gm ts•• • hui. hum •••iika•••. bet I. pa /ob.? In .ft..to ln,n. b, attestor moss, licbt talk dm lb. Crory als.—lttsty .nd N•ficorb TRE EXPRESS, WEiJNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1.869. BI2I . BON'S WATORBIL V= .................. SSOUND•HAND PIANOFORTB r IL—CitAIaIt, eismi whenever they can be let out ow Lin. Fugitives from the South come trooping through, on their way into Pennsylvania; and it is well known all along the road that they are going to join the twenty thousand free negroes in Canada who have travelled by the same " underground railroad." Every negro in the little State of Maryland is sur rounded by excitements. There is Wuhington close by—standing on soil yielded by Maryland and Virginia; and for months of every year slavery is quarrelled about there by the first men in the Re public. There is Baltimore—prone to slave traffic— known to send out vessels every year to trade be.. tween the African coasts and Cuba. There is Anna polis, where the Legislature holds its sittings, and where stringent restraints on the free blacks are proposed with more vehemence from session to see sion, till we even hear of proposals to sell into slavery every free negro who is found in the State after a certain date. There is Pennsylvania close at hand from the rural districts, with its thriving class of fres blacks, who own ships and rows of houses in Philadelphia, and are known by their good deeds in aiding wanderers from the South. There is the broad Potomac, with its abun dant shipping, and its snug berths for many more fugitives than the cruel ♦tgilanoe of crave rated slaveholders en track. There is Virginia all along the southern frontier, and not a little of it is Western Virginia, where slavery has long been con demned and abhorred. Nowhere is slavery more unpopular than on the table lands of Virginia, where the farmers were talking of abolishing it before the abolitionists entered upon their enter-, prise. There is probably not a man of any colour in Virginia who does not know that the great question of State politics is how soon Virginia shall join the free States, when she must choose between North and South : and such news is not kept in by frontier ►ines. In this way all ieflaences have for some time combined to inform the negroes of Maryland that the maintenance of slavery has become a difficult task to their masters; that it is a tottering institu tion ; that the great quarrel of the American people is about allowing it to exist; that thousands of slaves escape every year; that tree la bourers come in in yet greater numbers; and that their masters are growing too angry to be en dured. It may be some time before we can know with certainty the origin and course of the insurrec tion at Harper's Ferry; but, whether it is the work of free blacks or slaves, whether a conspiracy or an outbreak of sudden rage, there can be nothing wonderful in it, however regretfully it may be re garded by the best friends of humanity, white and black. Harper's Ferry is particularly well and very daringly chosen, if chosen at all, as the seat of an insurrection. On the frontier between Virginia and Maryland, at the confluence of great rivers, and the junction of State railways, and the centre of a net of telegraphic wires, it would have been a post of great importance even if there had not been an arsenal from which a great negro population might be armed. If the recent moods of the masters and the State politicians had been less fierce, and their language and acts lees oppressive, we might have hoped that the parties might come to fair terms before much mischief is done. As it is, we cannot but dread the reflection of the tyrannical temper of the masters in the vindictive conduct of the slaver. The Negroes have shown wonderful patience, and, on occasion, • very remarkable generosity ; but the Maryland slave•traders and free negro haters have not appealed to the best but to the worst parts of human nature in their recent dealings with their precarious human property, and there may well be apprehension of the result. We mean only as to what may have been done in the first outbreak. No doubt the rising would be immediately put down by the Federal and State forces. This is to be hoped on every ac count, for the doom of slavery in the Republic, espe cially in the frontier States, and, above all, in Mary land, is so clear and so closely impending, that every breach of order is likely to be a mere mischief—an impediment, and no furtherance. If the masters were wise they would know how to turn the occa sion to advantage for getting rid of their burden and curse; but Maryland slaveholders, who cannot bear the presence of the free negro on any foot of soil in the State, are not wise; and they will doubtless make the worst of their own case. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY. The Moniteur of this morning contains the follow ing:—The Duke of Padua retires from the post of Minister of the Interior on account of ill-health, and the Emperor has named M. Billaut u his suocessor. Their Imperial Majesties arrived last evening at Compiegne, and were received with mach cheering by the people. THE CONGRESS. DRESDEN, Nov. 1. The Dresden Journal asserts that England will send a representative to the approaching Congress, without making any condition. The same journal says the Congress will, in all probability, meet at Paris. SPALN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, Tr. asonv. The staff of General O'Donnell will leave here about the 3rd or sth inst. Preparations are being actively made in every branch of the war depart ment for the expedition against Morocco. THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON, Oct 31. The royal mail steamer Avon, with the Brazilian mail, which arrived here from Rio to-day, leaves again this evening for Southampton. No political news of importance. _ Th. wine duties have been fixed for the future at 320 rein per medida. Exchange on London, 251. The Avon brings drafts on London to the amount of 670,0001. Coffee declined from 200 rein to 300 refs after the arrival of the Avon from Europe. The exports in coffee since the departure of the last mail amount to-104,310 bags for the United States; 67,746 for the Channel; 9,126 for Havre; 16,717 for Mar seilles; and 12,172 for the Mediterranean. Prices of coffee 6,700 rtis to 6,900 eels, flat. Stock,l2o,ooo bags. TIIE PENINSULAR MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, WZDNESDAY MORNING. The Peninsular mail steamer Sultan hu just ar rived in the river. FRANCE. Our mn►l Paris letter had not arrived when we went to press. dT:IDITHES, Are.—A deseriptive sed priced 040 . 100"5 . ? limier he ..1 huh The 0 . 1 0 . 0 . 00 10.7 weds:* damn re .. eet.r7e. r. =>—it water some Reedmi k e mime Fel 1/1 Doan Ilerehleh . 00. Doable O CO COMM. IN Sem hem II hleso ki. 12 Iheseseks. 0 IV Sr rLUSE and LUBIN'B GLYCERINE JELLY, ;new esgetoil. for the Mai. She els. sod Ur fest. fa 4 es.jm_ likad-onla. W. EDP erVrefso• TO coaszarommums. advertlasamts landed bit "Ti. Ispesio," Laois& iveslag Paw, raw* be at die 01 10.1ffliveris-sims4 frf Two •'L ce the 14 at pabbraden. COM' GAIILDEN Tun Wyratite. 1110%.= isd W. Rwwwi. • Moo l o tWaV oiL lietwol. Lids DITIZTUWIWiIIiT. N. Playa. owl Mgr TwAris.-o.ommus Tun Inman TIM ROAD TO ROIL Kum COa ll"" nrs4ol ". ll. l 2trgiT. X( l 4pnigu liele Turnajlognu Tim awl O. Kn. O. nannrs. Tun Emu's an TIES SII IMI ATAIIIIOIII, MenUn. STU•r im a mad Lie. 0. Lei WV.. lira 11.' W AND Lake NM i t Orisilirsies:ll Ton livime.llllllrtrigLlEVll. Masa& L. X Igo As/ CIIMI DX Lamm. . ntamici• scross. 4 _ abo..—scAr eis; lea LIWIt --. l . l••.— .—. oinsiamp X 7. NRI Tar ro w er .aaian IIIDOATCHILII& Nan. Oweiwileadll min L LOTPIXT TICK ST. Mr. mod Mr. C. leitla—CliDlMlLL& MINA. N. S. Lass •11114.411 •W 11131 frt. sir. J. limpselds; Wro & Mom 11011 WATIA AT LOSDON 1111D011. pa. DAT•l4 , ioliv , . P. f s......—..Aftintsun. Sy. Ma Mil M. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. I. Ir there must be a negro insurrection in the United States before the slavery question is settled, Maryland is more likely than any other place to be the scene of it, under the circumstances of the preemie time. It is a misfortune that the negroes should rise ; and for a long interval there was hope that the transition from slave to free labour might be accomplished in • peaceful and orderly way. Up to about • quarter of a century ago the universal &opposition was that slavery could come to an end by no other means than • servile war ; and this wee the dread which kept quiet some leading citizen', who, if they had stirred in time, might have accom plished the revolution in the labour-market long before this. There were then risings, of more or less consequence, in the Slave States so frequently that the avenge was set down as 12 per year. The fearful insurrection known by the name of the Southampton Massacre took place in 18.32, and this was till recently called the last negro rising. The abolition movement MY instituted at that time ; the news of that humble beginning spread over the Slave State", in the way that news about negro interests does spread ; and from the moment when denaisoN was understood to have dedicated himself to their cause the Degrees tacitly committed their affairs to his hands, and he and his coadjutors were non-resistants. For above twenty years, while the slaveholders kept up their alarms and cautions, suspecting incendiarism, material and metal, at every turn, the slaves never rebelled, more or lees. This was one good service done by the abolitionists ; end another was that the slaves were better treated, in proportion as the attention of the world was directed towards their case. By degrees there came a slackening of the alums which prevail wherever slavery exists; and, in 1858, rash practices were adventured which are bitterly repented of now. In their horror of having an Anti-slavery Presi dent in the person of FREMONT, the Southern poli ticians made speeohes all over the country, proving that his election would doom slavery and Southern institutions altogether. These speeches were uttered in the hearing of the negroes who hang round all crowds, and of course every one of them became a worshipper of FREMONT, and spread his praise up and down all the rivers of the interior. This is uni versally admitted to have been the cause of the so-called conspiracy of 1858, which scared whole communities out of their wits. There was certainly a wide-spread communication and sympathy. Whether there was actual conspiracy to rise, before the whites drove the negrore to it, remains • matter of dispute. What is certain is, that along the course of the great rivers the negroes believed that their day of deliverance had coma, and acted accordingly; and that many died under the lash and on the gibbet as martyrs. The strongest admonitions to pru dence have since been promulgated among the whites ; and the speeches that have been listened to by inquisitive negroes have been fell of assurances that slavery would endure fee ever. The constant discussion of the I topic, however, in connexion with politica, is a signi ficant fact which the negro is able to note and reason upon. In former times slavery went on of itself, like marriage, and public worship, and magistracy; and it was no more talked about in the way of assertion and defeuce than they. The modern dis cussions show that it is called in question ; and the prodigious amount of escape from slavery proves before all men's eyes that the whites find difficulty in maintaining the institution. Then there is the new phase of the persecution of the free negroes—felt and resented wherever there are free negroes; and they are everywhere, in spite of all effort' to dislodge them. While in the Free States they now hold annual conventions, t con sider their political and social condition, and arrange their resistance to plans of expatriation, and provide means and inducements for the elevation of their clase by mews of education and the rowing of an honest ambition, their brethren is the Slave States are sustaining a persecution whisk the slaves Perfectly understand. Wild projects ass brought forward in legislatures, in newspaper., and in public meetings, for selling the free blacks into slavery; for inducing them to sell themselves into slavery for terms of years; for exporting them to the West Indies; for compelling them to colonise Africa, 8 ‘:.; and everything that can be done by unequal taxa tion, and by the icttiction of petty hardships and gross indignities, ie done to drive them out of the State or into fatal offence.. Maryland has been conspicuous above perhaps every other State in the frantic character of her recent anti-oegro agitation. Her position is an awkward and difficult one, re. quiring the ii , most prudence, moderation, and fore cast ; and her citizens have acted like demented tyrants, in the very crisis of her fortunes. Her ter- ritory is small. Her slaves are tours burdensome than profitable ; and they are running away is greater numbers every year. They make sash a poor figure as cultivetore of the soil, is the presetee of a constant it rt ox of industrious Germans and other fees Liburers, that they are otherwise employed, the iffeurt. WINDSOR CASTLE. Nov. 1. Time wu no addition to the Royal dinner party yesterday. The Queen, seentepanied br the Princess Allot, walked is the pounds of the Castle this morning. Princess Beatrice visited the Duchess of Kent, at Fier =ON. Prince Lo 'cold and Prince.. Linde& took a carriage drive. - . . Lord Methuen and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell have succeeded Lord Comoye and Lleutenent•Colonel F. Cann di.b, as Lord and Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. Lord Alfred P.get and Colonel the Hon. A. Harlinge have succeeded Colonel the Hon. A. N. Rood and Lieu talent Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe as Equerries in Wilting to the Queen and Prince Consort. Despatches were soot (root the ColoeW.offica yesterday to the °evermore of the West India lalairde. The Duke mod Duchess of Menciusler left Hinch. lei/Week Howes yesterday, where they have been keying on visit to the Earl of Sandwich, fur their seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdon. The noble duko and duchesa are ex pected in town early text week. _ _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn have arrived at Caterer&ld House from Bn , ket Hall, Harts, The Earl and Counters of Craven arrived at their 1321\11,10111 is Citarletrotreet yootarday, Gout AnLti ma Pork, The Earl and Countess of Lichfield are expected lo town to a for days how their IMO, Shorxrough Park, Stafford. Lire. The Countess Dowager of Lichfield and Lady ()wend.lona Anron have wired at their residence in Bill etract, from Brighton. Viscount and Vueoantesa Palmerston have enter tained the following c incany at Brosnan& during the peat week —His Exc4isney the Alobasaedor of Friar, end the Countess de Pereigny, his Excellency the Fruition Minikes. end the Cousteau Bc,natortf, hi* Excellency the S irdioian Mininer, the Marquis and 3fochionese of Clavicle ado the Cdilltal• of Shaftcebury, Count Bintsleaki, the Wit lion. C. P. Vtlilere,Viaconnt Chelsea, Hon. Goo. Byng, Viscount es Joecelyn, Lady William Harrell, llama Malant. the Right Hoe. W. F. and Alm Cowper, Mr. Borthwick, Lane Fox, Sce. Thu Vlscountess (I)3wager) Ashbrook has left ilowehis's Hotot for Burton Hell, LiarAD, on • visit to Lord sad Lid, Nlonsoo. Lord Vernon has arrived at the St. George'. Hotel from Dabyature. Lord Stanley of Alderley and the Hon. Miss Stan ley hoes kit Ailnfo/ Park, Cheshire, on a visit to th• Earl and Counters of Airlie. at Cortsely Castle, N.B. _ _ The lion. Nina Foley has left town for Brighton. Sir Castles and Leery Rl:shout have left London for Brighton. OwTog to the atnenoe of Mr. Cobden on the Con titular, thr c tined tf the Liverpool !quads! Reform Men elvtit.n LeVb been unable as yet to fix the d. 7 fur the demon tratka. It however, be towards the end of the present mouth, or mole Ia D.centler. Tile Temple Church ie again open (free) every day from 10 411 4, Davie* envies ea 3aadeye ea 11 sad 3. HR. DISRAELI AT RANCEISTIL Yesterday, a conferenoe of the delegates from the . . . Institutional Association of Lancashire and Cheshire mot In the Looture Hall of the Blanchette? Mechanics' Indite don, under the presidency of Mr. TROIIAS Bssiry, M.P. The annual report of the associated bodies wee reed, con veying the gratifying intelligence c 4 a general becomes In educational prosperity; and after eesse other formal bad ness the meeting reperated. .... r In the evening,Mr. Die RAIL', M.P., presided at the meet ing of the institutions in the Free-trade Ball, and distributed the prizes which had been awarded to the esetadal candi data in the examinations. This meeting was a most bril liant one, and an address of charectedetio power was delivered by the chairman. In the course of his speech the right hon. gentleman said:—" I pat it to any man who is are—and I suppose I eddies' those who more or lees represent all those societies that ere in unity and in unison with the association over which las presiding to-night—l ask him from hie personal expe rience, has he or has he not found that the posseakm of knowledge has benefited him in him course and cares, in life ? Well, I think it is an affair that ought to be settled by facts. I speak es far as you aro concerned with great deference and diffidence ; but I never yet was in any of the towns of the north distinguished for their industry, where there have been many men who, from their cha racter, from their general intelligence and activity, and their accumulated wealth, were qualified to take • lead in society, to become members of parliament and persons of 1 consideration, that I have not found that at least one of them was a man who had risen from the ranks. (Applause.) I cannot doubt myself that the very fact that • mechanic or an operative in the mills obtain a price for algebra or foe arithmetic, that eves that comparatively alight event does not work considerably In his favour. I know whet I should feel If I were • great miliowner ; I should fecl that if I found there was • boy in my employ at five 'Mil lie's* a week who had won tha first prim for algebra at this institution, I should have my eye upon that boy. (Loud applause.) And that would tell in every branch. That is not favour, that is not patronage ; that is knowledge of human nature—(hear, hear)—and • course of conduct which would act beneficially for both parties con cerned. (Rear, hear.) I remember—though I quote instances connected with a district with which I am not personally concerned with great reluctance, for Ido not wish to appear to speak second-hand—l was always very math struck by a circumstance which was mentioned in • public speech by my noble friend on my right (Lord Stanley), who has always sympathised with me in this cease—(her), and with whom I have often conferred and consulted as to the means we should take for Its promotion, and for the advancement of its noon& I remember hie pointing out • gentleman in the House of Commons to me who had been recently returned there, and he said . That is • man who is a very able men, and wbo I think something may be expected from.' I won't mention his name, not be- Icause I wish to avoid pereoaalities, for, alas: he is no longer among us—a terrible, an unforeseen accident took him from this world; but he said, . That bre man who has one of the greatest establishments in England'—l believe it was the making of machines—' and that man has three in dividuals in his employ who have all risen from the mike who are engaged at • salary each of 1,6001. • year., (Applause.) And, as my noble friend remarked to se, it was on the benches of the House of Commons, when we were venturing to enjoy our selves with • little private conversation during a dull spesch—(laughter)-1 think, ha said, ' You see how that gentleman in endeavouring to become an wider-secretary of state ; why this manufacturer has got three men in his em. ploy at the same salary as an under-secretary of state.' (Ap plause and laughter.) Now, Ido not mean to say that every man who obtains a certificate at our institution will be em ployed by • master at the same salary; but these are fact. whither* not to be passed over with negligence, and I want to know what country in the world offer' such a reward and salt a premium for intelligence and integrity as the one to which lam alluding ? (Applause.) Lord Stanley, the Marquis of Chandoe, and Mr. Massey, M.P., were also amongst the speakers. THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHAR7ER. LATEST PARTICULARS. MOBLVRA BAY, TCseDAY ATTERNOON. Last night war a very boisterous one. The wea ther became wry wid in the aftermath, and at 7 In the even ing the wind rose and blew way stiffly. At about two this morning • shower of very large hell/tour fell. There were several loud peels of thunder, and some very vivid flashes of lightning. It has rented heavily all this morning, and blown a gale. There is a very heavy sea rolling in Motives Bay, and the wand being westerly its Inclination is to carry the wreck snow out from the shore. Sha has WA, however, to ell appearance, been much, If anything disturbed. On a day like this, if the weather continue as it is, the divers can of tonne do nothing. They have not as yet succeeded in bringing up anything but bees of copper. Strange to say, though only 41 bodies out of nearly 600 have fleeted on chore the divers have only met with one corpse below; and that west° entangled In cordage that they were unable to make oat what it was. It has, however, been driven ashore In the parish of Penrhos-Cligny, that In which Mcielvra is situated. It would be impeseible to speak in term, of too great praise of the conduct of the Rev. Mr. Hughes, the rector of Llanaltgo, the parish adjoining that in which the wreck took place. Mr. Hughes, his amiable lady, and her sisters, the Mimes Mouledale, have been inces sant in their exertions to comfort the poor shipwrecked pas sengers who have escaped from the wreck, and to assuage the anguish of those who have lost relatives. The manner In which their kin loess and hospitality have been displayed is as remarkable for its genuine earnestness as for its thoroughly homely character. Mr. Hughes's church ie ' nearer to the wreck than that of Penrhat-Cligny, and most of the bodies which have been cast ashore have come within and been buried In Llanaltgo pariah. His house has been an open one for the last six or seven days, and he and his family have not had an entire night's rest since the wreck. Seven bodice lay in Llenaltio church to-day, when the coroner for Anglesey, Mr. W. Jones, arrived. Five of them are thew of men, one that of • woman, and the remaining one that of an infant. All are mutilated, the woman and child frightfully eo. Mr. Jones held a pro forest itqueet on them. There was no one present to iden tify them. The coiner made an order for their interment. The following lea specimen of some of the communications which come front poor mothers : Deer Sir,—l beg to state my eon has been in Australia eight you'd, sad, according to his lest letter, I might expect him bows about this time. I feel very unhappy, fearing, r every mother would feel on an witiettainty, that he might be one of those dear sufferers of this dreadful wreck. Per haps whet makes me more impressed it, that on that fearful night I dreamed. I don't know where I wen, but a man cams in my propene' with an arm and part of a mutilated body. I said, ' That ie Nay Joseph.' Afterwards I caw him clear, and eked bun to kiss me. Although I biased bird there seemed no animation, and he had lost all hie colour. I awoke up, my fade dory math burning. I thought —toy dear boy is thinking of me. I then offered up toy usual prayer that God would be with him by land or by water. Then the clock struck three. I should feel truly pretcful if yea, sir, would make every inquiry you can arcing' the survivor,. I think amongst the crew you wield her if there was such a rung men on board the ship, Lamed Joseph Green, 24 years old, good looking, light hair, nod whisker, and mottetaehe ; tall, but not thin. He might have with him an old India sub pocket-hendkerchief, yellow, of small pattern. He said in his letter he bed gut it just the same, and I should we it agate same day. Please Goal I have • nest striking 'thews' of hint he sent molest. lam afraid to send it with this letter, fearing it might be lost." The poor woman then goes on to give eolith paetie•ten of • mark which the lad bad on one of hie limbs. She expresses a hope that, please God, he may be one of the survivors. She Nay", " I have been bookies forward for my deer boy's return, and I hope the Almighty, in his goodneee, has orLd lams from this dreadful death." The letter was only received by Mr. J....ratite morning. Up to this he has not heard soy thins about the young IBM; but ho has not yet had time to make sufficient inquiries into thia and wows of other cased winch have been brought ander hie notice by letters from mothers, father", husbands, wine, and children. No diving attempts will hi made this alteration. A largo lilting machice hie been sent far to Liverpool. Amongst the eleven persona who effected their escape front the Rept Charier by going ashore at Queens. town in the ptb.t•boat wee a lady. who would have RODS on with the vemel for 1 iverpool, but she apprehended her near approach to oonfinemnat mode/rod it unsafe for her to tun the risk. She prooerded to he r destination In the county Tipperary, and was )eaterday safely delivered of a eon, " who with the mother are doing .101." Thom were two human beings pre- Videntially wed from a &metal death In Moslem bay. SARDINIA. The King of Sardinia has issued a decree enacting that the supervision formerly exercised by the Austrian government over the railways of Lombardy shall be entrusted to a commissary and deputy-com missary named by his Majesty. The syndic of Turin has addressed a circular to all ' the municipalities of the kingdom, stating that on the 14th the Communal Council or Turin voted 100,000 f., besides the concession of the ground, towards a monument to be erected to the King of Sardinia and to those who took an active part in the late war; and that the contributions of the other municipalities towards the same end would be re ceived by the committee appointed to that effect. The indipendente of Turin states that the army of the Duke of Modena, at first 4,000 men strong, hai been reduced to 1,900 men. The Diritto of Turin mentions a fray which has occurred at Coli, near Piacenza, between some soldiers, natives of Lombardy, who had been in the Austrian service, and some Piedmontese carbineers. Several men of both parties have been arrested. TUSCANY. The Tuscan government has by a decree of the 23rd ult. vffered a prize of 1,600 f. for the best solu tion of the following questions:-1. What does the malaria of marshy countries consist in? 2. Is it only emitted by wet surfaces, or also by dry ones ? 3. In the latter case, what is the physical or chemi cal constitution of the soil that produces it ? 4. Is the miasma only a result of the mixture of sea and river water, or is it derived from an infinity of mi croscopic insects? The essays in reply to these questions are to be tent in to the committee ap- pointed to examine them within or before the month of December, 1860. MOROCCO. The Moaikur de la Fluff. gives the following ac count of some of the principal ports of Morocco: The port of Larache is 'Rush d at 67 miles from Fez, on the coast of the Atlantic. and at the mouth of the Leiner ' or El Elise, &river which ii.6l at th e foot of Mount Attn. Its name signifies &ware gardea," and is derived from the prima, orchards, end groves of palm and orange trees with which It is surro unded. For many centuries it was the meet important onatuereisl port on the coast, but hos much fallen off mace 1780, end the numbest of its Inhabitants does not now exceed 6,000. This decline in its impwboxie to atlli beted to the harbour having been much filled up in comae queues et the sand brought down by the river Lenkoe, and to the bar at the mouth, which is contently lucre:Ong. The port of Lorache was boroborded by the French in 1765 for an intuit against their nag, and alter this bombardment by which the Moorish flea was destroyed, a very favourable treaty of peace was ctosented to by Morocco. The port of • called by the inhabitants Who, is at the mouth of the Bounotreb, a river which falls into the Atlantic. The town Is on the right bank of the fiver. It was for *need cen turies the ee*t of a petty republic of pirates, who lived in dependent of the goveroment of the Emperor, and speed terror stoop the coast. Duriog the 16th century no mer chant Teta could peso through the Strait of Oibraltor without paying a tribute levied by them. The government lIITP49IMs are now at Soler; the town is surrounded by • wall 30 feet high, sod Minted by square towers. Oa the left bank of the Boursgreb and oppoeits Seth to Rabat, also celled Arbath or New Sarre. Surrounded by high wall., It is built oe a height crowned by a strong tort; and towards the sea It is defended by leveret bat tering.. The port, which hi large end nearly landlocked, being only exposed in westerly It - nt , , to much frequt mid. The population members about 27.000, who carry on a vary im portant trade with the etc rlor and along the coast. There Is elm on the Atlantic the town of SAM, which bee a road stead, much frequented, but only in the Kummer. The popn !mien of the town annulate to rant 12,1;00. Ihe Fo•tuguese took pormermion of Seth at the commencement of the 70• b century, but they abandoned it in 1641, at the sumo tuns that they loot Ceuta and Melilla, which were taken from Mom by the Spauttude. 8011 is well defended by batteries mounted by upward. of 200 cannon and marten.. At the period if tho sorra:don •d Maley &Irian.% in 11911, the Ildcorieh fleet 'to contiosed of 10 frigate*, 4 beige, 14 and 19 gunboats; but at the pro-ent time it has only '2 corvettes, 1 brig, and 15 gunbtalr, which are stationed at Tangier., Laraine, and CHINA. TO THZ EDITOR OP THI MIMIC Stit,—On Monday last I received a letter from one of my one, dated Snaughai, Sept. 3, 1839, in which ha says : "It is not safe to go out at all. Last Sunday, twelve seamen left a ship, the Henry Ellis, and went about two miles the bock of this house. They were met by a party of Chinese, and five were murdered on the spot ; four made their escape, three it in sup posed lost their way and have since been murdered, and numerous other instances I could mention of cruelty and death ; but we must put up with it, aa we have no troops, and scarce any navy." What can our government be about to leave this, the most flourishing Coineee port, and oar fellow subjects, in such a dilemma as this P May I trouble you to give insertion to this, u I see no notice of such a dreadful suits of things in any other of the advice* from Coiva by the last mail ? I am, &e., H. W. WESTON. 47, Adoorgate-street, London, Nov. I. AUSTRIA. TO Tag IDITOIit OT THE EXTZTOO. SIB,—It is difficult to find out the cruel tyranny which le teuredsed la the Austrian dominions by the police. I will give you an instance. Johann Pulkrabek, director of a printing machine in Prague, and elder of the Moravian church in Berlin, said one day when the tax-ptherere called on him, In the presence of his fellow-workmen, that it was a shame that the Emperor having Weed a depreciated paper, would not receive it in payment of the taxes at the rate of its depreciation. In two days he was seized and imprisoned. His starving wife and children are refused all knowledge of when he is, and his old friends in Berlin have been obliged to make a subeerip don for their eupport. A Bohemian Roman catholic priest was acquainted with • workman frets Berlin who had • German Bible. The priest called often to read it. Another priest informed against him in the Ecelesiesticsi Court ; he was imprieosed in a convent, which places are always used for such pnr paa They he e e declared him mad, and refuse to tell his there y w is. This happened shortly before I was _ _ Yon have better information on what Is going on abroad than any other journal.—l am, &c., Oct. 31. A CONSTANT READER. REGISTRAR-GENEZA.US QUARTERLYMITURB. The following is the substance of the Quarterly Return of the Births, Deaths, and Marriages registered laths divisions, tountiee, and districts of England, Nat issued by authority of the Registrar-General : This return comprises the births sod deaths re gistered by 2,197 registrars in ell the district/ of England during the summer quarter that ended on September 30, 1859; and the wartiages in 12,377 churches or chapel', about 4,158 registered places of worship unconnected with the established church, and 631 superin tendent regietrara' offices, in the quince that ended on June 30, 1859. The returns present a favourable view of the Mate of the country. The marriages increased, as they do when the prospect of life among the working classes is chew, bag. Thousands of children in excess of the average were born ; the rate of mortality diminished ; and the 'population increased et an unusual rate. As the diminution in the rate of mortality took place in the towns it may be fatly ascribed to the prosperous state of trade, to the supply of better water, the abolition of cesspools, the purification of the air, and the various sanitary works which many of them have carried out. . . _ MARRIAOI.S.-84,090 perSODA married in the quarter that elided on June 30, or 4,272 in excess of the numbers whe married in the corresponding quarter of last year. The marriage rate wee 1.712; the average of the quarter being 1.698. In England marriage' are more numerous in the spring quarter than in the first three months of the year ; but they are always moat numerous in the Christmas quarter. Brame.—The births of 169,311 children were registered in the quarter that enled on Bop ember 30. The number is 10,862 In elms of the births in the cones - inning quarter of net year. Tbe birth rate in the quarter was 3.377; the avenge being 3.246. INCREAAH or POPCLATION.-63,972 was the eICSIII of the number of births over the number of I deaths, and that was tberefire the natural in. crease of the population of England and Wales In 92 days. On an average 695 were added to the populaticto daily, and the probable daily 'serene of the population of the tutted Kingdom was 1,042, shith at the ordinary rates of mortality will supply 347 men daily of the age of 20. The youth of the country are grearinr at such a rate as to add a battalion to Its strength every two or three days. A certain number of them ere transplanted, and go to people the colonies. 34,864 emigrants sailed daring the quarter, or 379 men, women, and thiltren on an average daily, from the ports of the United Kingdom at which there are go vernment agents ; of whom about 12,464 were of English R:CFA, rag WEATHEIL, AND PAI:PERISII.—The prim of wheat hurtmeined steadily aunty the wee figurefor a year and nine months ; sad during the hod threw months it has been 44e. a quarter. This steadiness of price In an article of large consumption has a eilutsty effect. Beef has been 61d. a pound, mutton 51d. a pound by the carcase at Leadenhall and Between markete. The price of beef is the same as it was in the corresponding qaarter of 1868, and the eighth of a penny less than it was in 1867; the pies of mutton in the same quarters was 6IeL, 61d., 514. The average prime of the higher quailing of the two meats decreased 1d in the pound, or beef from 61d. to 61d. ; mutton 7d. to 61d. Potato.; were sold at the rate of 8.55. a ton at the waterside marker, Southwark; in the corresponding quarter. of two previous years the prices sore 105.. and 76e. 6d. The pricer of the present year, like the temperatures of the seasons, occupy an intermediate position between theme of 18.57, when they were higher, and 1858, when they were lower. The mean temperature of the quarter was 62 deg. 8 min., or 3 deg. 3 min. above the average temperature of the season during 88 yew.. The exoes.ive heat was accumulated chiefly in July, when the mean temperature was 68 deg. 1 min.; while on July 12th the air in the Ands reached 921 deg.. and 93 deg. on she 13th end the 18th ; so that during 10 successive days the mean temperature of day and night exceeded 70 deg., a thing unprecedented during the period over which correct observation extended. The air wu drier ( 72) than usual ; but the rain-fall (8.2 Inches) somewhat exceeded the quarterly overap. The thermome. ter on the grass never fell below 40cleg. in July and August, whereas it lewdly Lille several titan to the freezing point of water. Nape ism is below the average In the kingdom. The average number of paupers in receipt of relief during the quarter wee 783.449, or hull about 29,000 than the numbers receiving relit( in the corn:ripening quarters of the two per riots year,. THE HEALtH OP LO.VDON. It apreare from the weekly return of the Retie. trar•Gonerol Hirt the mess temperature of the air in the lett week of October was 17 dee. lower than that of the recaai werk in the month; and the returns of mortality show the tffect of incremed cold in ea increase of deaths. which row from 902 to I,OiS the letter number being re. gorse' f, the week that ended last Saturday. In the correepondine weeks of ten years 1849-58 the average number of death. was 1,0/3 ; but as the deaths re turned for lost week occurred is an iserearted population. they should be compered with the averkge mho' in Linn to the inmate., namely, with 1,12.5. The coin= chows that the deitho in the pm/eat return are lees by 77 than they would have bean If toe average rate of mortality had rule!. _ The deaths from bronchitis and pneumtnia, which wire in the previous week respectively 41 sad 32, r.se lest week to 66 and 43. Plvhisie or oon.unipli.au rose from 139 to 166; heaping, 'ugh from 4to 16. Scurlatina cantina's Mel, Ma discovers little fluctastion; it was f.tal last week in 91 oases, diphtbeiis in 11. Tbs Registrar of St. Leonard, Shoreditc.k, mentions s house, 10, Kiussland•roed, where tour children have died frau stirlstins within six weeks. Twenty-two deaths ore reterieU to sinallAx._ _ . Mr. Wi!qnt. the Registrar of Ft. John Marylctione, who regiwered a death from smallpox butt week at 47, Princess-. street, thus writes:—" About rix weeks ago a gardener living at 48, Princess-street, Po/man-market, wee attacked by smallpox of a severe character, but recovered. The Aimee rpreed, and on 29th September the daughter of a rail way pony r. sged 8 year., on the 6th October a con of the ✓ains railway porter, std 16 mouthy', and on the 10th October the me of a jot:trillium t lumber., aged 18 mc died of it, all in the same bowie (Nu. 48). It then app= In the sett rouse (No. 47).e/brie the child of a jotuneytmaA bricklayer, who was ettyweed on 131 h October, died on 26th October; and the father of the came child, whole out of work from the present stoke in the building bade, was taken ill of smallpox on the 1811 y, and ti' still uuder the attack. It will thus b tern, that in rather lies than a mouth smallpox of • viral-nt character attacked r's persons in two adjoining hensee, of whom the tour children died. Sarno other came, although no: of a fa/ I eheraotcr, bore appeared in soother part of soy ebb-diets c 4 It shoal Ibe added that arms of the enildren whom deaths are t • eotitel bed been very ituterfectly • d, some not at all, sod octala only atter tze appear ance of :to epidemic." Two cti:mon died in the week from moves. A young girl died from coup de et lel ice. teed three months ago. An infant died of peniphlgna ; a wash*: woman of elephantiasis; a hawker, aged 40 y ens, at 6, Ctooki/I Billet•yard, from starration. '1 here person., egad rrepectivoly 18, 96, end 98 yeas, died iu the week; also a centenarian (a widow), whose age is B' stet to be 101 years 9 months, and who died at 12. tiuti-yav, Aldgate. List week the births of 823 boys and 822 girls, in all 1,643 children, were registered in London. In toe ten ear reepooling weeks of the years 1849 68 the average number woe 1,564. Last night a conversazieme was held at the Man• elon-bortee, to meet the Coune'l of the " Evangelical Ala Hence•' nil other* lntereared in the union of English sad continental Christiana. Among those preteut were:-8h Jobs Lawrence and Lady Lswrerue, Bir Henry Haveledr., Professor Lorimer, neva. T. Eicney, E. Audit!, C. Ma.. neanz, G. Hall, and Wm. Goot!o, Proteator Hoppus, The ebief ealtjtct of discussion arrows to have he the Irleh revivals'. In the canna of the ovaries the Mewing letter wee read .—" Kill•on Cus • l Tens, Oat. 29, 1959. Sir,—l hare the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the :let Inat. , rd Aire to a protest in counsel signs. tare, regariing the case of the Mortara child. In that letter which you propoco to reed at a public meeting on the let November, y on sek me to send you an answer, which It is you Intention to make üblic at the MU. time. Although the senior Iri-h peer professing the Catholic religion, I have no authority to speak the sentiments of the Catholic Man nor Asa I undertake to become the expos:est of Catboat. opinion on the qutaatann referred tt, or ■ny other. Actin simply Vs myself, I dentine to silt any aignetare to the pre test .tt .inel in the Votes of the 19th October, of which you have pent me a otpy.—l have the beim, to be year obelirat bumble servant,—(Sizatat)—FlN(...%l.l..-134 Cab ling R. Smiley, Bart. -• a-