The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-03 00:00:00

!NE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING et tme et= rj...l7:irlas ad veli liVoinoress. NM et IgVim sing iel mhos et I:= . a= s traptur al lb Is. 91PM. NM la Ur gigged w it l o m as M. .two. Ind aststian aniel••=4•l6 pm l• m. BRION MVP II ILIMIAILI LSD &A Illidedvalp asty amp el a i ihMak• Isdlos n el=a " W las OS LY Ii•JJA 1•1111110 WOW. "Mar g. ° X I = A"n r a.. n riMiel• yea ow Ms • =dm dor= i l l i t ".. 100, iiseinets. is d tap sr mama I • lie limain: It el 41; 1 11 1 •F past • esime• prim. Ile 6 •lrnrX r tolik Nolte Its nor et •••• twat Is only II I& per welet. Pit w adorn Iti aim. it,, expreoo. TO COB.II2IIPONDANT avert.weente 'weeded kfr the "The 8. Ewes, - Load= Seeming pew, new b. r the Mee, 10, boaveriwetreat, by Two o'CWIE ea the day ci pabboidos. D 110111.141 Tau nARTIIA. listre.WAYNlWislima Lab. rotlelks.-1124 #l 2 / 1 11 rAta ll . and Paiwails.—Onrodur at liallyesti. Tits 11••••• • LOTDOS •21171•11i0B. Mora Oseptok awe. Dosisione. sad Itaik••• ; /ls• C. Markwa—S• WOULD la LE •OT 01. Mr. n. &BMW MOM CANTOS.— •ad •A T PORT IN • OTOKlL—Oorage at T. "Jo—l. Tins [Tulsa, AWAY WITH lIKLATIOROLT. And MAC- Ina t/r. sod Km U. tems.—Olermase sa T. PAVILION. Tais THI SAILOR'S ION! NIIMEL Wpm, W. rltt J. 1. Tay. O. kite. and Delft: lin II Tomtit Autism Celtlaa—AM WINDOW& °AWL/ Osoussee AI T. RION WATII AT LONDON SALOON. ram Dat••aleslim I. ea-- _Jams& Ilk I 1 4 0.111/101W.42•1111111. Ift. LONDON, WIDNI•DAY, NOV. s. SPORTING INTELIJOHNCE. it SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," seataining the remits of the day's Races, is pat* tithed every evening daring the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. Tug boyhood of England had its own particular piece of interesting news last week, in the departure of young Prince ALFRED on his first professional voyage. British boys have abundant sympathy with any lad who shows an early and persistent desire to go to sea. This is understood to have been the Nee with Prince ALFRED. British boys, and all boys everywhere, have a lively curiosity about the ways and experiences of young Princes who, on the one hand, are 'apposed to have privileges and pleasures which are very charming in inexperienced eyes, and, on the other, are mournfully cut off from the social life of boyhood, is it is enjoyed at school, by almost all other lads. To set against the pleasures of travel and the possession of horses and dogs, and whatever can be desired, there meet be, says juvenile England, the bore of having taton all to themselves, and being never left alone and free; and how in the world do the young Princes play ? What real play do they get ? They can romp in the nursery, of course; but when they get older, what do they know of cricket matches or of any games that require num bers? Contemplation and inquiry bring out the facts that the present generation of royal children have their wholesome fun, and that kind of hard work which is called play ; that the boys can handle tools like journeymen, and the girls lay out butter and cream in a Swiss cottage in trait dairy style. This is very well ; but it is the most satisfactory thing in the world to the contemporary mind to see one of the elder Princes making his tint start in a profeesion like any other young sailor. There is something real in this. If it is tree that Prince ALFRED is to sling his hammock like other middies, and fare like the rest at mese, and keep his watches on equal term., he is a happy fellow for having got his own way about going to sea. Will he really be sent to the mast-head, and ordered about, and be obliged to get up at midnight to keep his watch ? Will he keep his watch through storm and shine, chilled by the night-blast, sad broiled by the tropical beau ! Will the Qtiui have to listen to the rising wind, like other mothers whose lade are at sea ? Will she have the same in terest in the meeting of an outward-bound and home ward-bound ships, for the chance of a letter or the signal " All well"? Even so ; and here enters the heartfelt interest of sager people than the boyhood of England. These have been signs already in a foreign journal or two that mime people are on the look-out for a new series of royal-highnesses, with adventures like those which have, in modern times, made up the history of princes and princesses under the irksome conditions of modern royalty. Such °biomes do not understand the difference that two generations, in times like oars, have made. With them, a Prince of WALES is likely to torn out a selfish profligate like the last, or a sulky, exasperating rebel, like the one before him ; and that a Prince should be princely, in the permanent ►nd genial sense of the word, is a thing which does not occur to them. Let us hope that they may have on:salon to learn it, in the Gourmet the next few years. The general management at the existing Royal family seems to promise that satis faction ; and the launching of the sons in professions is aa favourable an indication, as far as it goes, an we could desire. We are told that the Prince of WALES is soon to have his commission, and enter the army, for real service, and not for show. It will be seen how far this is practicable, and whether the good effects of adopting a prolhetion can be obtained without the evils which beset the career of a royal soldier in this country. The lest generation of King's sons with which we have had concern were not ostensibly unemployed. There win plenty of profession of business and responsibility—beginning rather early in life, too.. the Duke of YOKE. being Bishop of OssAnueo at the age of one year. On hie second birthday, medals of gold and silver were distributed at Court, in commemoration of his election to that grave eccle siastical dignity, with its temporal powers and pri vileges. This looked like diligence; and, in feet, some nominal office wss found for each son in turn, the appointment proving in some instances some. thing better than a sham. The attempts of the Duke of Yoan at military command were diesstrone enough ; and so were the abuses of military patronage perpetrated through hie weakness and dissipation I but it is unqnestioned that he worked diligently end with considerable ability, as the bead of the army. His next brother went to sea—not duly prepared by education and guarded by domestic attachments, like our Prince ALTRI!), but with a sincere intention to be a real sailor. He was followed by the Duke of KENT, who saw a good deal of the world as a soldier. But, with all this, their professions seemed to do them no good, while they are thought to have done the country a great deal of harm. Their work did not sober them nor render them manly—much less prieeely, in the favourable sense of the word. In the Middle Ages, when the art of war lay 'mainly in the heart and hand, princes were soldiers, naturally and very eminently ; and we had • Prince Hasa! and • Btaca Pamcz. Whit sovereignty was, in this country, confusedly subsiding into its present constitutional state, there in the education of princes, an unfavourable ru, sabsi THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3 f 1858. mingling of the old royal hawse, the stern manage ment of a rocal father who had his head fall of his awn prerogative, and the growing notion that princes must hold some salaried office, to be off their iglu's hands, and in the way of acquiring panoply and influence. So they were sent kith togeoured by anything that could be sailed edioratioo, delighted to mope from the negimial infhossmo of the paternal rule, and un guided by any of the securities which keep youths of a lower rank honourable in their relations to superiors and inferiors, and pare in their personal conduct. They were neither able captains, high bred gentlemen, nor virtuous members of society. Their failure was partly owing to the half-and-half quality of their service ; much mote to the condition of mind and heart which they carried out with them; and not a little to the dubious transition period in the history of constitutional royalty into which they were born. In two of these three respects the ease of our young Princes are widely different. They are living in a time when the higher ranks are full of the conviction that distinction, worthy oldie name, must be won by per sonal desert, and when there is u much emulstion in the peerage as out of it for the honours of authorship, of scientific discovery, of travel, or of social service of one kind or another. The functions of sovereignty are comparatively fixed and agreed upon, so that there is no sensitiveness in regard to prerogative on the part of the Sovereign, nor jea lousy on that of the people ; nor those miserable consequences in the royal household which broke ep the virtue and the pesos of the children of the second and third GIORGES. In this is involved the other wide difference between the two cease, that of the education of the royal children. The second and third Grkaoss had no conception of the benefits of mental culture. Like some parents of humbler rank, they fancied that they had done very well without learning, and they were indisposed to let their children know mare than themselves. They used no pains to ascertain that the nominal tasks of their ottildzen were really an exercise and discipline of their faculties, and an acquisition of fertilising knowledge; and the sons and daughters grew up—. inch as some of us saw. There is reason to believe that the present family can really work as well as play ; that they will enter life with a share of knowledge and accomplishment which will save them from the mortification of ' taking refuge in their rank from discredit as educated members of "misty. Prince ALFILID, especially, is believed to be a youth of eminent pro mime, intellectually and professionally. No words can be necessary to point oat the difference between their happy, free, and affectionate domestic life and that of the race which lived under the restless eye, fidgetty temper, and despotic will of 06010/t lIL These fledglings go forth from a nest: the others escaped from a cage. There are, however, difficulties and dangers oom mon to tho two generations of Princes. It is not impossible that the professional equality with which Prince ALFRED WE out may be preserved to the end, in his own ease and that of his brothers ; but it would be expecting too much of human nature to feel any confidence that it can be so. There have been tames when it has been necessary, even re cently, for public opinion to pronounce against high military rank and function being bestowed far ether qualification than proved service. We have reamed to have a Commander-in-Chief who had net earned honour by achievements in the field. While human and royal nature is what it is, this tendency to favour rank and family will have to be guarded against ; and the present seems to be the right mo ment for saying so. Let the Prince of WALES have a profession by all means—to fill up with honourable occupation and service the many years which we hops will pass before he completes his destiny ; but it will spoil the whole transaction—it will ruin his career and his princely reputation—if honours and powers are heaped upon him before he has had opportunity to earn them. If his person, as heir apparent, is too precious to be risked in active warfare, ke must be satisfied with his profession in and for itself, and not make it a stepping-stone to offices and decorations which are the proper rewards of proved ability and heroism. In like manner, let Prince ALFRED fully share the toils and perils of naval service; and then, if he shows himself equal to it, let him he at the head of the navy. Only let every step be fairly earned, and the honours of our Princes will transcend those of all the generations interven ing between them and the PLANTAORKETS, who won their spurs, and desired such fame only u was war ranted by their own valour, honour, and courtesy. Under these conditions, the heart of England will go with them in all their ways, as that heart now swells in sympathy with the parents, when the rising gals reminds us of our royal rover—the gallant sailor-boy who belongs to us all. PRINCE ALFRED'S GOVERNOR. Int Court. WINDSOR, Noy. 1. The Princess Alioe dined with her Majesty yester day. The Earl and Counter of Clarendon wed Captain (key, Rifle Brigade, who arrived in the afternoon, had to honour of balm %Wade& . . . _ The bead of the Gnostic Guards attended in the Cast le sad playad (kris( dinar ilnture, " Ls Dame Mambo" . Bo Wait . " /int Losv" Figeaka. " Hose of ..... . Balls. Quedrilk, " V (Marlow de I Ands d'Orlent - . Lamotie. . Mr. Lathy Baia& had the banal of exhibiting his bats of legerdemain yesterday a►slag before her Majesty the Prbire Conant, the Royal children, the Prince and Princess of Leininges, and the party emembled la the Castle. The Qum with Prince's Altos sulked and drove in the Home Perk this morning. The Prince Consort, eccompsedei by the Prince of Lel- Wages, went out shooting. Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, sod Primates Lordm, took a carriage drive. Lady Macdonald has mocoodAd the Cockatoo of Caledon Y Lady to Waiting to the Qom. Lord Raglan and Mr. I:lt:Ormsby Gore ham succeeded the Earl of Verniers end Colonel the Ham A. Liddell m Lord end Groom in Wafting to her Ilitjasty. Yr. Mahn bad en interview with Sir B. Salvor Lytton yertraday at the Colonial-office. Meetbigs of the Cambridge University Coinzaiskisere VIM held at 6, Adelphi-terrace, on Thursday the 211th, and Friday the 29th ultimo, and on Monday the let thalent, The Commissioners remit were the Right Rev. the Lard Maly et Muter, the Bight Hon. Lord fithaley, M.P., the Right Ron. Lord Juatthe Turner, the Right Hon. M. T. 13einee, M.P.. the Right Hon. Bir Lawrence Peel, Vies- Chancellor Sir Wm. Pegs Wood, the very Rev. the Dean of Sly, sad the Rev. Dr. Vaughan. His Excellency the Sardinian Minister has re turned So town has visiting Lord sad Lady John Rowell at Punkahs Ledge, Itichnicad. The Earl ofMalmesbnry, who left town with the tooter on Saturday for Heron Court, near Christchurch, returns to town to-day, In order to attend the cabinet council et the Chancellor of the kno►egaer'e official residence In Downing -amt. The bounties of emelt and Lady Beatrice Craven and Viscount Umegtoe have arrived at the family mansion In Charlirvitteet, from Ashdown Park, fir a few days. The Conntees of Feeex left town yeeterday for the Viceregal Lodge, Dublin. The Countess Brown.low ham loft town for Torquay. Lord and Lady Mtn:toaster and the Hon. Misses Peradagtou have arrived at Almond's Hotel, Clifferd-attest, kat Mancaater Castle. Lord John Manner' arrived in town yesterday bass Deivoir Cud', the Duke of Rutland's seat hi Leicester flake. Lard Ernest Bruce arrived in town yesterday tram Thaobakla Park, liordardahirs. The Bishop of Durham has arrived at Claridge's soot/. Sir William and Lady Middleton are expected in awn is als days from thrubland Hall, Illotfolk. Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaman t have left town for their seat, Bretton Hall, sear Wakefield, where they in tend to pees the winter. Wbim tbe new Indian Council was formed, mach armee vas rimed at the appointment of Mr. Charles Mills, al* bream his weak nriend the Wry a mire super lietty to We, sad berate It wee sot hie rimatire to rein front the banking boom of Glyn sad oe, of wake be le • treaber. Mr. Mai bar deprived these obleeller of what ever weight they wet be apposed to parer by dseibing to erre ern than the 4001. per rasa whkai le bee n erved for SD year ea an Beet India director, traetterins the bereft of 7001. s yeer to the credit of the Isar treatte. This voluntary sides is highly bosom:abbe to Mr. Mills, and affords proof, if any Vise wanted, of his mal la the pablio mere. Bet the sot, lowntrebte es ft is, re sere be dawn into a pretnient. It would be se pre posterous % expect etch ma to serve the state gratuitously, as it would be Warier to the laterare of the country, and absolutely isspesotioahle under ear system of government, to exclude ma of ability end experience from high offices be an% they happaeed to be rke.—Orialey's HON/ lima for Larks. Ali Gbalib, whose death by drowning wu m amma la last evantag's &prase, wee the sow et Resohid Parrs, sad bed ncently been restored to Wise, through, it is rid, dr rartioas of Lord Stratford de Redellffe. By a sin gers craddesse the tregreph Worms us that, almost at the ONAMISOISOIIi Ali Meld) Ina drowned In the Boa diem, the Cicadae, with Lord Stretford on board, was wreaked neer Satyrs& The passengers and mew to the War eel . were raved. A letter frost Dresden animism the death from panty* of the imp of M. Ifthatelty, Prendeat of the Cesare of klnletere, sad Mahar of (sena in Saxony. The states of Charles Albert, molted by order of the moalolpallty of Turin, was laanganted alder the gossiiso ol the Town-hones oil the blot alt. The syndic, the tenabers of the council, a deputation from the national guard, and maul distinguished personages were proem at the otramosy. Letters from Rome state that the Pope " has vetolved to modify the existing regulations relative to the baptisms al Jewish children:* Barmen de Bourqueney, wife of the French Aiabosaador at the court of Vianna, did In that city on altaiday night, in child-bed. A letter la the lierfi, from Berlin, states that the litelater-Preseleet. Berea Minimal, hal jut received tram the liswpror elßasele, se • mart of spatial ttlendahlp, a pretest el ewe maseilheat porcelain rasa, made at the Imporlaimeenhekey at St. Pataraberiv. WEILISOR Carrhit, Oct. 29.—This day had sa dism d bet lisjoa Bacellestcy Musame, Awlearaelor Phdpetualimy the Galles, le &slim Ned a War fr es Beenelpt • Dia Tom Mthphy, Bunn lerkerdiaery and Illbiske sii =ladsry from the Baku Itepablie, to darer his ; Doe Xavier do lanais y Illostsro, Elam Zdthirdlerey sad Kt- MEW Pltaiptgatziry from the Qum ef Bpi, to deliver his medeatak ; sad Bator Jon Semliege lolefgars. Boom Istinactismy and ilislater Phraigrasseirary Rest the Re. ' pabile dto deliver his ensisilhis; he width maim= they wens ra Majesty ' s psotively kinked by the Bari of jp,gegurgq, /Mr principal Illserelery of Bun Ise Pen* fre.—Geotte. The UnlrlssiTY or CILASOOIr. Yesterday (Illeaday) she seiversity wee publicly opened by Priumigal l thay. he then cm each secallees, the soletpris per awed • slimier anset— minim at limo, whim amapred with the ix esesibs' dallier just indol—yeathe heel hem the armory, many of them as peas es the mashy wiruciel =mono sad tame of them =dor the mire sankree fathere—all with the ambition dalereeketlea of dolor omasider vIdW seasped is their ormatmarease ; seri I stadium of was, two, tame, was of end r e vs pan stasetiag, invigorated raw resin expired,• /maybe k either to begin or to r task kbthrs of • ealverilty life. Shortly after twelve eclair, the priaalpd, intompaiel by tin prohemore with their essfetens, eyed the Comm... hell, wk. they were nceind by • lead ter: volley if applies.. Principal Barsky In met hs( with prayer, sad the ester addremed the etedsole.— Tan lIVITUBSITY 01 EIMIWURCIX.—The 1111011100 VMS sped try peemday by the Bev. Peneipal Ise, to the olina-rorn. le pursuance of suseaal erten, she rev. prineipal delivered as adders to the ithkate, one ef whom, it ts to be repotted, cooketall thememian la say- Wag bat • parermaely way. During the papaw, of the widow she heurrupiese win frequent, ea ohm& boom so melted sad oirmehre that the priselpal brought his re marks to ma abeam tornimeiss, steer orposselop big Tern that say of them preens should have When who he amid call politer bet • detibteate Walt is him sod to the suonew aeselestinia ef the eatvirary. The abbess of the rev, pia. Opal was of • returepactive einem', sad alluded le the mode of tenth that at we Imes obtained I. the ilestithlt ininrithies as cesneettal with the sieges of the puma day, Is reorammedier the statrissts to yams their Medi= Is • regular and matiediael soar, he eskerimil the elivestesee armpits • prhelessy to th e sleuths marred ea . theposeep r end was procredhste to seer sums other ismMertal itsmerh; when the address was team* is • sadden enclesks bra the our ahem referred ts.-9kspo Mornay Jeered, BARON ROTNACHILD.--A spectacle of more than usual interest, eves in its ordinary septet, but fraught with still greater eignificance when d•eeply demi, was pre sented on Saturday teat to the coagngalica assembled Is ths Great Synagogue, Duke's-Dime. Ons who is the embodi ment of what wealth and elation sea commend, the repro aestatim of a reos,t triumph of otharbsesed liberality eneg ages of prejudice end intolerance, the Baron Licsel de Roths child, earrimoded by all Minot and dearest to him, cams to proclaim his fealty to the hallowed Matitutione of hie When, and to bring his third and youngest son, thirteen years of Aga, ea a claimant of Die own free will for admleacc as • reaposaible member of the eye agorae. The cerertientakentaw• More coiled from analogy confirmatios, was a most unprcesics one.--.lettuh Meanie. LATEST INTXLLIGENCE. PRUSSIA. Telegrams from Berlin, published by the Brussels ,loodspenclareee, state that Prince de Hohenzollern Sigmaringen in entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. The Prince is a member of the Liberal PartY. PORTUGAL. MADRID, Nov. 2. Letters from Portugal state that all 'the royal family will be present at the opening of the Cham bers. Some of the Lisbon journals speak of a national subscription to pay the indemnity extorted by the French government for the Charles•et- Georges. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 2. All the progressist candidates, with the exception of M. lisooeura, have tritunphed at the Madrid elections. From the provinces the results, as far as known, give an immense majority to government. THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. (PROM 01111 OWN MALTA, TonsDAT. The dates of the Australian mails are—From Sydney, Sept. 11; from Melbourne, the 16th ; and from King George's Sound, the 24th. The European brings gold valued at 169,6061. New gold fields have been discovered at Port Curtis, in New South Wales, and are supposed to be the richest yet known. The New South Wales government has voted 60,0001. per annum for an independent line rid Panama. Trade was doll. Exchange on London at 60 days was 11 premium at Sydney, and at Melbourne it was at par. The Melbourne National Bank of Australia had bow opened, and was hailed with enthusiasm by the commercial classes. The Pottinger, with the Indian mail, waa in sight of Suez on the 28th of September. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (7110.1 ODA OWN PARIS, TIIIIIDAT EYE:XING. I told you long ago that there was no truth in the rumours that the court was not going to Com piegne. Notwithstanding a little prudery about expense, I apprehend that the bill for the revels will turn out to be not much lighter than in former years. A great many invitations are out. The Prince Napoleon is going down on Thursday. M. Moo, the Elpanish ambassador, is on the latest lists of anitts. The companies of the Francsise, Gymnue, sad Vaudeville theatres have received commands to go to Compiegne succeesively to play before the court. I am extremely sorry to say that the gallant General de Sallee has died of the wound received, under such painful circumstances, from his half brother. Dr. Velpesu, who was sent for by tele graph from Paris, arrived at Mornas (Vancluse) in time to sea the patient alive, but thought it Road visible to attempt to extract the ball. General de &Iles, who was a deputy in the time of Louis Phi lippe, has been cut off at the age of 56. His wife is the daughter of Marshal Vallee. He commanded, as history will record, the second corps of the French army at the decisive attack on Sebastopol He was a brilliant general officer, and, had he lived, would certainly have attained the highest honours of the French army. It is announced that M. Ravin, of the &ids, is a candidate for the vacant seat in the Corps Lees leaf for the department of the Aisne. The trial of M. de Montalembert will come on very soon, unless indeed the "instruction " should terminate in a nolle prouqui, u was the case on former occasion. The manager of the Correepotviant was examined yesterday. M. de Montalembert ar rived in Paris to-day from his country seat, and his examination will take place to-morrow. It is said that he intends to be his own counsel. An immense number of eouronser or immortelks, so newsreels as to amount to a political demonstra tion, were placed yesterday and to-day at the tomb of General Cavaiguac, in the Montmartre Cemetery. We read of fogs is London, while the weather here is the most agreeable, clear, light frost that can be conceived, and the cemeteries on this the Jour dee Mosta are more than usually crowded. I hear that M. Emile de Girardin has had the misfortune to pat his shoulder out of place while coming downstairs. The Boone opened very heavily, and the settle ment in the Rente was decidedly difficult. The quotations were, however, much firmer at the close of hyaena The Rente, for account, after being quoted at 72fr. 75e., left off at 72fr. 85c., with a fall of 10c. For cash the fall was 5c., the last price being 72fr. 900. Mobilier was is demand, and rose 13fr. 750. Scarcely anything was done in railways. The Mositeur has not made any original obser vations upon M. Delangle's recent circular promising indefinite relaxations in the passport system. But a Sew days sines it reproduced at the head of its tbreign news (and thereby led its readers to suppose that it adopted) an article from a London journal in which it was stated that henceforth the inspection of passports would be little more than nominal, and that they were to be regarded u documents issued for the benefit and convenience of travellers and not for their annoyance. I hope that the ease which I am about to mention is not to be taken as an exemplification of the working of the new system. On Wednesday evening, October 20, a lady of my acquaintance, who is between 80 and 70 years of age, left Paris by the mail train for Igegland. She was booked through to London, and was most anxious to go on at once to the North el England on important business. On arriving at Celsis, she and about thirty other people were do. Wald OD keg by the examination of passports that when they gee to the pier the boat was gone. Their begage had pas with it, and they were compelled, et bar o'clock in the morning, to roam about the g reets of Calais, knocking up hotel people, to get beds. Thus great expense, much discomfort, and infinite annoyance were inflicted upon every one of them by the passport system ; while to those who, like my friend, had pressing business in England, and had made their caloulatMns upon the through passage, the anxiety and possible injury to which they were subjected is incalculable. A Vienna letter states that considerable alarm has been mused to the commercial world by the discovery that Dotard the Bank of Vienna for 100 florins with have bus reproduced by mews of photography, with such exact ness that it wee very difficult to detect the false from the tree, EGYPT. A letter from Cairo, of the 17th ult., lays The Viceroy, who hu delayed his departure for Upper Igypt, when he intends to pus the winter, received the day before yowl: great pomp, the caravan of Murals= pilgrims, pilgrims, sal from Naos. It was preceded b the sewed easel , the chief of the caravan, •o by the Sou sod other per. of dhitinetion, presented to the seism The weed comet is that which, ou returning from the jerizsey, amiss the large black veil which cones the Hubs or awed Hoses. Musuimu audition says that it wee la that shine Net the Archangel Gabriel appeared to Mabesist, sad Monied to him the trutha which he was to reveal to srektod. The Saabs takes its asms from its MUM form, which is thirty het each way. The lerp veil which covers it is of black silk. In the seats,, embroidered le Meows of gold, are the following wade, the withal of the filth of the Museelmius, uThere is cedy see God, fordo el gold end Mehemet is his " The veil lusty Seethed by ism pieced at the medial points. The veil is renewed wary yew, sad is famished by the &dies ef the c Ohe slid the &min balloons. The aid sue se preserved in the tressery of Saint Sophia, at The snored most is never afterwards employed in say Liar, _sad he esde his days in the eneleut pekes of the Ohl Itsrasiis. The Viceroy noshed ths mann with the motet bosoms; be was prevent at the prayers recited by the it is the epos sir, sad the example produced a great sleet maw the immense crowd of preens who bad assembled to witness the ANOTBBB LABOR BTILAMBR BBSTIOYAB BY MIL A heavy loss to the underwriters at Lloyd's Vial made known to-day by the receipt of a telegram Sam Did" sunounoMg the destruction by a re at the Rubin sternmr, which took place last night in the port of Bremerhaven. The Hudson was a floe ire-clam iron paddle steam ship, 2,600 tons register, belonging to the Bremen and New York line of mall packet steamer', and was oomparadvely a new vessel, having made but two or three trips. Ohs was appointed to take her departure from Bremen on !Saturday next, and is supposed to have been partly laden with cargo. Upwards of 70,0001. is said to have been dose as the ahip at Lloyds. TO Till =ITO& OP Till ClPille. Sne,-00 reference to Harr. Army List I Rad the mei= of M■jor Cowell, KR., time desaribed :—" Lase Maud Cowell embarked on hosed the &hie Gm with a 4 / a betment of Sappers and Miners, la Pelswary, 1564; is July was appointed aide-de-aspic Brigsdisr-Oissrel Jones, sad served as snob at the operatics, of Bessersmad (Beide medal) ; acoompsaisal Gessral Jonas aa eldad►asmp to the Crimea is hammy, ISM, sod oastiased with hi till his return to England (modal sad sleep for listimespl, Haight of the Legion of Hosone, 6th dais of the Madjidid)." It is 'siding hoes the above that, Waled by ishrssellsa ma which I thought I amid rely, I nawltilagly did hosier Cowell es iajesios la a lager which applied Is yews, edam= as Saturday last. I deeply regret it, far oath* ma be further from my Wisdom than to dsgratbee the services of a brave soldier. I trust that Major Cowie ,l pardon me far having itnotasMously nader.estbasilsd his military earner.-1 am, &a., "CAPTAIN SENTRY." Nov. 2. The Rev. Thomas White, MA., of Bt. John's Wine. Dembridp, has been appointed to the Mastership of the Grammer 1 , Lynn Regis. THU OLD HALL CLOCK.—The peculiarity which I base observed to distinguish other docks of ire sadist and well-detheeded character, belonged to this. It seem ea ft ticked there In its grand load meaner, to tick In t y pe deep; and the heads, rosjestioally moving over the silvered dial, waned rather to record once wet the time that bed =rather then the Urns that wen. For my part, bow anybody can go by mob a theeppleee. I could only stop by it—pauss and linger by It coethesplatively all my life through. If it tithed in my bedrocen, I should levee met up in my library, I should never go to bed, bat mad for ever hooks of the period of Queen Anne, with intervals of Paltstrina en a 'Monet. Bat if, Instead of being • young men, I happened to be en old woman, I'd ✓ive the world fur one of those old docks with their silvery be and their low-hamming pendulums. Then, it it phased to record once more the time that had bath rather thee the time preseut, why so much the hum and so mach themes companioneble • clock ter se. When I told lay rid Mork* to my grand-daughlere--low their poor, dear looked when he came emirtleg ma, with his rich = d a a hair, his men-like eye., his laced Aim lad his heath= .—wbss I related me orange dreams. end bow my little Ar thur's pigeon forsook the cote whoa be died, and after weeds wee it resellait cat • wee near his burial. plas-46e bum of the pewialast should fall in with the hie, red mains When, aloes of a whiter ,venter, I should east my old eyes now and than at the dial, sad se the minute hand went round—dick I click !—I should Nrein await my husband's return, with hie brown lock. sad him beautiful rya, and beer him at the door masoning the mow from his feet as the boll struck. And when I thought of another time, I should look fearfully at my old timr-psece, dreading that it would again atop as It pointed the moment that my husband died : for I'm a super. thanes old women, and I'm human, end my peet onrruws ere my pleasures ouw.—" tinder a Cloud," in the H?/come Guest. SINGULAR ANZAIR.-3RATING TO QUARTERS AT QUII2iBIVW2I: Mon ov ova CORK, Nowak: EVENING. Last night, between 10 and 11, the whole neigh bourhood, including Monkstown, Passage, and Cork, were aroused from their shimbwe by a heavy cannonade, coining from, as it turned out, her Majesty's ship Hawke, 60, Comet gaud ship, Captain Crispin, which lies at anchor above the guard ship, her Majesty's ship Nile, about midway between Haulbowline Island and Whitepoint. This firing continued for nearly three-quarters of an hour, some imegining that the French had tried to force their way up the harbour, other. that the Channel fleet had arrived, and others stain that the Swaths, 61, Captain Tarlatan C. 8., with his Royal Highness Prier* Alfred on board, had come in ; but none guessed the right reason. Many of the inhabitants of Queenstown thought the Hawke was on ha, end, troth hat of the magazine blowing up, left the town. At Cork the Ling was distinctly heard by many, and amongst others by 1114 for Stewart, staff officer of parlours, who reported the oircumstanos to Major-General Wm, C. 8., the Assistant Adjutant-General, Lieutenant-Colosel Smith, and some other of the military authorities ; but, owing to the griesgabortly ceasing, the general ordered no further steps to be taken. At Queenstown the first lie tensest of the flag ship Nile, Lieutenant Fox, sent off a boat with Lieutenant Boger (third lieutenant) on board, to the Hawke, to inquire the muse of the firing, but on arrival he was warned off. Oa returning to the Nile, Lieutenant Fox sent off the sum officer to the Admiral, Sir Henry Chad', and to Captain Chads. In the mean time the firing emend, orders having come through the first lieutenant of the Hawke, Lieutenant Pickard, who wee on shore at the time, to stop it. On inquiry it appears that Captain Crispin is absent on duty round the coast. The first and second lieutenants were ashore, and a junior offioer, who, rumour says, had been dining out, on finding himself in command, was so impressed with the idea that for a naval port of such importanoe the ships were never wafficiently on the alert, or (=pared for an emergency, that he thought it would be • good opportunity to beet to night quarters, and to see for himself if the orew of the Hawke, about four hundred strong, were on the alert. Of course a strict inquiry will be made. No officer has a right to fire in harbour without the permis sion of the senior officers. Many of the sailors ashore thought the firing wan in conseqttenee of the Hawke having received its orders that morning to winter at Bantry; and several of the Roman catholic.' thought it was to commemorate " All Hallow Eve," Captain Crispin being a Roman catholic. It may be wall to mention that some say the second lieutenant was on board, and not ashore at the lion. If so, this would exonerate the fakir °Now. THE POISOIVII.OB 4T BILIDPORD. As may be supposed, the dreadful occurrence re corded in our columns yesterday, has thrown a gloom over the whole town of Bradford mid its neighbourhood. It is the all-eogrossing topic of discourse, and the most anxious inquiries sre addressed from one parson to the other in all direction'. tiaLetunately, the feet" we have already given are not exaggerated. Indeed we have to record the deaths of two more person', making, up to the latest latamattoa re ceived, 16 persons who have been the victims of this maim *holy accident, there being in some cams three or four per sons lying dead in one house. Hardakee, the vendor of the fatal lozenges, Is himself so ill that his life is despaired of, he having partaken of them. It is stated that Neale, the confectioner and manufacturer of the lozenges, and Hodgson, the druggist, are partionkr friends, and that Goddard, the young man who has been the cause of the calamity, has only been in the employ of the latter a few weeks, having recently left school. On information being conveyed to the police station on San de? morning of the sudden and unaccountable &ash, of two children, the chief constable, Mr. Levitate, caused the in quiries to be made which led to the discovery apnoea being contained In the lounges, as already detailed. In the mean time report spot report of other death' and inmesaing sick wise was given at the police-Ales, end surgeons ware every where in request, some of whom at first felt inclined to think that the illness wee cholera, but sour It was ascertained, espe cially by Mr. J. N. Tarry. surgeon, who partook of one of the kungen th it wee fell of 111111114 and that 1 ca. althea waa sufficient b e an the death of 12 pawns. What saddens could then be applied were in all awe eves, where keown ta time, administered, and the deaths of many persons averted. At the same time, Mr. Leven= ordered the night police, who were going on duty at Mae o'clock, to give warning te all persona, in every street In their various beats, who might have parehased any of the poisreoss sweet", to give them to the police, or deliver them up at the police station. Thirty six pounds of them were also found on the premises of the mewl dealer, Hardaker. Mr. Leveratt also took the judi cious precealon of wading two Whom through alt the street, of the town, from eleven till five o'clock. warning the inhabitants. A printer wee oho aroused at midnight, in order to print a placard cautioning the public, who might still posse's suc L h unges, wird using them, end poi out their *heady fatal "Ikea. Thus every possible pena -1 lion to check the pogreea of the poison-phew wee pat la gr. Among sksedy dead en two children of k t rurratis, Jewett-street, Book-lass, aged two and six pars; Joseph Scott, Bail way-street, egad 14 ; Elisabeth Wright, Quota-street, aged 93 • Joseph Crabtree, Jacob street, Manchester-reed ; three ' chilehm, sot named, at Heaton Syke; Mark Green, Low Mark, aged 18; Luc Shackleton, East Ardaley ; Jonathan Lorna Comma tine, Tyereffill, seed CO; Ann Schutt, Leirds-road, ads. Later 11000 MIS Male that two persons have died at Click heaion, and that some from Halifax, who }sickened the pinned materiels, are also ill ; and further aoooents affirm that Mr. Henry Clarke, of Bradford, whoa gulag to Queen how, near Think, to see his parents, purchased a smell quatity, which he gave to them, and, after his return, he hatoodistely Wormed that they had been taken dan gerously 111. Besides the number now announced as dead, there are about eighty laid up ill, many of them dangerously so, hat the name. of whom we fled it at present impossible to give wkh accuracy, scattered as they are through the borough and the earreaading district, ea well as at &greater dame». PEOPLE'S PARK FOR STOKE-grow-TRENT.-A munificent am, made by M. D. Hollins, Req., to give I,OOW. towards a park for the people, is °sedition that the workpeople ?she 1,0001., la being takes up with spirit. Shindy there are two provisional oocontitteas working in omelet, wfolt a view to orgenl.e $ plan to be Lid before • full meeting of the inhabitants. The oornialtrase coutats representatives from Alderman Copeland'e, Maass. Miatca end Co.'s, sod MOW& W. Adam. and Boa's meanie°. 'arias, sad are very saagolse of encores.— Woleerhariptes CAromielc WESTERN BANK...—CALL OF £lOO PER SHARE,- Tine call was due yesterday Woodsy), sod tro were in informed in the evening that it lad boa paid to the extra of 603,0001. The prompts's& of tido rupees nut be highly gratifying to all who an &ekes' to see the hook's attire speedily wooed up.-9 , 4111,010 Mail. Ttili co r STAIKE OF __SI. Mu; ISM OF DUIINFIRLD,-- Mr. imam bee add:mead, from Loada imam mry sent. Me letter to the coal mineral of Monis be elates his sorrow to Went that certain anailiem of the coal 110.011111 of Dakinlield have joined the tam.eate, and expresses hie belief that they will sot derive any benett tem that warm. If the miners are ancesedul, be thinks one of two tenet happen—. Either the masters will be obliged to _ thi = the telling price of coal to an extant which will d] k b the sales so that it will be impomilile to end full work for the miters, and consequently, at the end of oak torlatig, they will have less to receive than at present; or, If the =eters do not adopt this mane, they will have to straggle through the winter with • luting trade, and will take the trot oppor tuaity which the kmened demand fur cool in eyeing ma give them of wilts reducing wages to their present In this haw case, it they set at the tom they will Misr front one, and very possibly from two strikes (62 he supp?ses the reduction will be the signal fur another strike) against the iteremed wages fur the three or four winter months, they will tot find the balance conch in their favour." The mat of the letter is devoted to an explanation of the principles an which alone the prim of lamer ma be estiefamorily adjusted, ohici, it would be welt fur the men seriously to consider.— ' Afanehesier Guardian. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BIRMINGEAE. In the wares of yesterday afternoon, a salient °asks, wry *Aar in its chief features to that which hipped sane eight or ten months ago, occurred is no bona heft hen the Great Central Station, la New•eno s t, an the lieu IreSey Nan sneers that an Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhaum. ton twin, which traverses the &our Valley line as far al Deem Port, lift Allegation at the appointed tints, 2.16 pm. Whoa mere then bell-way through the tunnel, the driver soddenly peredvM some obstruction a few yards a head, sad Ware be mesh do more than sound his danger signal and wi e Me break, a collision of a violent ch arac t er took It ilertunately happened that his train was no t tra at a very rapid rate, the upward gradient of the maid beteg somewhat steep, and the tails slippery. On this accent es damage was dons to the eat 5 or carriages ; bat es way of this had beta gown with con aideeabie viohnee an. another, and as so one really knew the extent the injury done, the meal alarm and excitement MAIM to a railway °online, inteneilled by the beak be a&A tunnel, maned. hairept the passages was Mr. M'Connell, of Wolver- Ice, end se eta se he bed madded himself that the train was uninjured, he roared ft to be slowly backed into the station. This was mealy done, and it was then found that though a dozen or 14 persons, meetly females, were hurt In various ways, no anions apparent injuries had been ens tatted. Mr. Robinson, the station master, at once sent off foe Mr. Oliver Pemberton, the London and North Western Company's surgeon, and that gentleman wee in attendance on the starers in a few minutes. He found, fortunately, that no limbo were broken, that in n o i ns t ance was there a cut or wound half an inch In length, and that the contu sions were not of a serious nature. Some of the husks went sawing severely from the shock and fright, and two of the, Mies homily lane Kendrick, at Stourbridge, and a young woman named Taman, residing in Birmingham atreet, Dudley, were removed to:the Queen's Hotel, will* they will probably be able to leave In the course of to-day. There were the only persona who were unable to proceed homewards during the afternoon. Mr. Henry Bellingham, of Eltourbridge, who was somewhat shaken, and had also received a contusion NW the left eye, was sent home la a cab, se were also several others whose nerve was not mail to a railway jonntey. In this and othe r res p ec t s Mr. Ro binson paid the utmost attention to the wishes and oordert of the injured persons. As far as we can at present kern the facie, the accident would seem to have arisen from a somewhat extraordinary oireumstanoe. About twenty minutes before the passenger train started, a train of trucks laden with iron ore passed up the tunnel. From some came or other the engine was not equal to its tack, and the train came to a stand when about three fourths through. The driver adopted the some what nnnsual and seemingly dangerous °Ririe of dividing his train Into two parts, and having uncoupled three trucks and a brake-van, he proceeded with the remainder up the tunnel, intending to shunt the first half on a aiding simate Sky or a hundred yards further on, and return sleben. quently fur the carriages left. It so happened, however, that se soon as he emerged from the tunnel, the signal man stationed at that end, unaware of what had taken place, telegraphed as usual that the tunnel was clear ; and before the driver of the mineral train could return with his engine for the oarriegee, the 2.16 presager train had en tered the tunnel, and the collision we have deecribed was the consequence. Supposing the facts to be as we have stated them, we do not see how the driver of the mineral train can maws being 'merely ceneured, if not also punished.—Man /dune Guardian of this day. ATTEMPTS TO UPSET lAILWAT TRAINS. A returned convict, named William Ripley, a labourer, living at Brightaide, wee charged at the Rotherham Coors - h ones on Monday with attempting to overturn a rail way train. On the 13th of October some of the mile near the junction of the Blackburn Valley Hsu with theßetherhale line ware taken up for repair. The prisoner was employed on the lino, and his duty was simply to look out for trains coming that way and exhibit a green caution signal. At half-past five o'clock on that day the work was completed, and the prisoner was therefore no longer required to give the caution signals. The ganger, who hod the manage ment of the plate-layers, sent the prisoner word that he need act attend at night to give the signals, but that he must be reedy to resume his work as • labourer on the following morning. It war supposed that, in order to provide himself with some more watching, which was easy work, he had gone up the line sad laid an iron crowbar across it. The prisoner went to the pointer:amid box, which was near the junction, Moat 20 minutes post six o'clock on the night of the 13th, sad was then told that he would not be required to give the any longer, end that he must resume his ordinary will: the following morning. He asked his informant (the pdeta wan) who had given that order, and on being told, he mid he would light his lamp and go to look at the place where the repairs had been made. He lighted his lamp sad etas oat immediately towards the place. At 828 a train from Sheffield to /dashro', and at 8.30 a train from Sheffield to Rotherham passed over the plies. On a future day At would be shown that other trains west over the place without the slightest impediment. Another as* shortly afterwaids, from Sheffield to °anteater. mot with / severe impediment. The train was shaken violently, sad on an examination It was found that a stout iron crow-ter bad been laid across the line. The bar had been cut in two, end heat, and • piece of rail half was broken. When he got beck to the box, the pointaman asked him what he thought of the plase, and he mid, "Oh, it's worse than It was last night." it would be proved before the mos was completed that the driver of one of the trains alluded to as having gone over the place without impediment said to bit comrade on passin g the place, How nicely the train runs over this Once." On being told of the affsh sherwsrds, the prisoner denied having been near the plate, and subsequently got out of the way to avoid apprehenion. The one was adjourned. As the Uttoxeler petty sessions, on Thursday, before Lord Watespark, Joseph Oapewell, of Prodswell, was charged with feloniously putting an iron railway chair on the mile of the North Staffordshire Railway, between Brorasholl sad Leigh stations, on the 22nd ash., with intent to the safety of persorm travelling Mario& It was ceove ind = the driver of the expreas, which arrived at Mamas, at 8 that an obstruction was on the line, and he gave ' bkstrtlen at Bromahall slather, whin caused It to be mewed before any damage wee deny ellhengh a trek wee dm due. The piaci* evidemss eta ilmo pebeese wee ' that he was seen weer the line ohs* time Ms ebetraetito wee discovered, and the boots he WSW !SW* WWWWWISI with keetonarks on the hill. He dee IWWWW W UMW Ztwhoa into custody, Ilse be MA le Wiry tbe Z . taken e would throw it off, as Is barb htaf nM • fiat Milo put a gime of trot% on the line, sal the mitre drew 111 Ace ..1 or five yards. He wee committed it mid at the me seeisse. Bat for the timely and fortunate discovery el the 1„ foreohlable obstacle, the consequences might hem het fearful. There is an embankment and Midge at this part of the line several feet high. The hen chair weighs 28lbe. CdtITION TO RAILWAT PASSE/WEILL—Lad MD. los is yeereager by one ot the Salm roash‘ bowls anderbad red Shit tows, isesatiattsly pat hls hued rot of st wisdom as the Pals wow rpprsrah (user et do ril=that *ea the line between Pelaw 111 sad the . The ocemegeoree w that his hoof come Is called with ose of the buttrewee and received a very sawn frwarik Oa the arrival of the Iran at the Central floadoo, the iojared sae wee ontsryei to the Isfirroary. where ha wow lies without hope of recovery.—lietteestle Ciososiois. THE LATE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION IN Tlig Corer! or Doxioes..—A large and inffneatisi the kneed proprietors, magistrates, and gestienten to mad eon noted with the musty of Demirel, was held kik magistrates' room of the mourt-bounce, Letts:ismer, ea SW diziest. The only part of the preosediage widish ter wits that a reward of 6001. was agreed 'owlet digit/del ves . and klaglag to justice the sold-blooded rams. Drs. Brady end Eames sleep is Dattlaski Roam on altsroste nights, one car other of the medkal MR le. minks constantly in atteedaitoe, from the fear of escandi sic h . cemotrhage. It is, we rejoice to My, their that Mr. Slim w il l recover. The &a lters to apprehended most are eryelpelaa, extensive sloe& lag, sr 'gangrene, either of which be would be a bed gaped kr. es be weighs twenty moan end is very oorpaleat. We undimmed that revers* individuals have been arrested on anspleien of having conspired to deprive Mr. Siena of life. Large as the pokes force already in Gweedore and Cloud , Densely was, it has been Jemmied by an edditioe of about 100 men. who have been drafted from different stations.— lowlaiderry Guardian of yesterday. SHOOTING MATCH.—As exciting match at pan 'kip shouting came off between Capt. Alexander snd Capt. Cerrume, upon General Hall's estate, at Weston Colville, oa Saturday last. The terms were that Capt. Corinna shoald stake 761. to Capt. Akaander's 501, to kill the greatest num her of partridges, in walking turnip fields, from ten o'clock US four. It wee egreed that they should walk fitly yards apart, the one not to kill the bird flying in a direction to the other, and all birds falling out of the field not to be counted. The kr& were very wild and difficult to get at. Copt. Cor vettes killed 67 in first-rate style; Capt. Alexander killed 39 *sly. We understend that a shriller match is in contempla tion between Capt. Cameos and a nobleman, for 6001. 'side. —Bury Post. As the care of Saint-Maurice, at Annecy, in Savoy, was four days ego celebrating maw in the perish ,beach be fell deed at the altar, having been struck with apoplexy.