The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-16 00:00:00

ebt I!! r a L • t L*ll '~~ Mu 6,702.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1864. [Stamped, Id. AdditionaL] [TWOPENCE tyV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SU lE—For SYDNEY Direct (to be de. a 'Rd tile 2sih Nov last shipping day Yard Not*, the beautl f ,I.er.lecti clipper VAN G.TSZE, Al Li years, &SS tuna register. LI. I\ U, l'oniruauder lying In the Wad India Dodo. This cUpfee, built ander special survey In ISMS, by Messra • ,A. I Co., of Aberdeen, fix the China trade, is noted for her -.nun: qualified. She has good accommodation for chief • T....misers and is a preferable opportunity for fine and ,00.D.—Yor terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs. Lit IN . MARTIN. and Co., 2., Nicholas-lane; or to DEVITT .14 9. kalliteratreet. EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN of 1864. Authcoteed by H.I.Y. the SULTAN. In Bemis for 15,704,200. The Bonds to bear Interest at 7 per cent. per annum, from the Ist October, 1004, payable half.yearly In London. The loan to be redeemed in litteen years by an accumulating sinking fund- The bonds "to be drawn by lot, half•yearly, and paid elf at 100. The last drawing to to ke place on 15th February land AOLITS In Lusbon.— Messrs . Fruhling and Ooschen, 12, Austin- THE OXFORD.-ORPELEE AUX ENFERS, Comic Opera, by J. Offenbach, In consequence of its great success, will benpeated EVERY EVENING. Director, Mr. F. Jonghmana. Le Petit Blondln, Jackson Rains, the celebrated American Skater, and all other available talent. Admission : Area. dd. stalls and balcony, la ; private boxes., LOS. 61 — The Oxford Company (Limited). EXI'ERSB FROM PARIS. THE EXECUTION OF MULLER. THE LATE EXPLOSION AT ERITH. (PEON ova OWN wrr.) PARIS, TIGGIDAY EVILCMG. LETTER FROM THE REV. DR. CAPPEL. The following letter appears in the Times : ADJOURNED INQUEST.-THE VERDICT. The jury, after our report left, retired, and after an absenoe of an boar and a half returned into court, and the coroner baring asked the foreman whether they had decided : The Foreman—We have. We find that the deaths of George Rayner, John Yorke, and Thomas Hubbard were caused by an explosion of gunpowder which originated is one of the barges belonging to Messrs. John Hal and Soo, whilst unloading at the jetty of their magazine at Erith, but how that explosion was caused this jury have no evi dence to show. The jury added the following addenda to their verdict :—From the evidence which has been adduced be fore this jury, they would respectfully call the attention of the government to the many 'serious omissions and imper fections of the present acts of parliament relating to the gunpowder trade, and would urge anon their attention the following as a few of the points on which immediate legis lation is required : I. The quantity of gunpowder stored in any one place or conveyed in any one barge, waggon, or railway-train. 2. The constrnotion and situation of magazines ; their proximity to populous districts, to rivet walls, and other sources of danger ; and to licensing the same. 3. The construction of barges and other vessels for the conveyance of powder, and to the necessity of their having better distinguishing marks. 4. The shipping and discharging of powder generally. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. . _ Mara This loan hu been contracted for by the Viceroy of with Messrs. U. Oppenhelm, Neveu, and Co., of AlexanW and Is Neared on the general revenues of Fgypt. and medially on those of the three provinces of Deknhlielt Charithik and Bo bcat producing an annual sum of about C7C0,000 net. A special authorisation of 11.1. M. the Sultan for the lune of this loan haa been obtained by the Viceroy. The Sultan's au thority, and the appropriation of the revenue of the three pro vinces of Delialilleb, Charkieh. and Behera as special security for the loan, Is set forth In the General Bond executed by the Viceroy. C 1,000,000 of this loan hare already been subscribed for, and Messrs. Fielding and ()when have been Instructed by the con tractors to receive applications for the remaining C 2,796,200 op ' the following terms, *ix Price of Issue PS (Including accrued interest from let October iaatzltial to about 1 per cent `. which Z-5 per cent will be pa on application; the remaining gig per cent. ma be paid on allotment, or si the option of the allottee, to the following Instalments There is nothing of moment to be said to-day about the Italian convention. As I told you yester day would be the case, the Constitutioand follows the Pays in approving General Lamarmora's speech. The France is nowhere, and strives in vain to wriggle out of its rash statement that the speech would be considered as a " defiance hurled at the French government." The Marquis de Pepoli's speech, of which we have only as yet the telegraphic report, is considered by the friends of Italy as the most satisfactory of any that have been pronounced in the course of the debate. You may depend upon it that the ultramontano imperialists will have no warrant to contradict it. - LI EN - ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SIIIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct qua a of her cargo engaged, and will hay* quick despatch% British-built barque USN& • 1, register nor In the London Docks. This favourite vessel. no -1,-;, employed in the colonial trade, is well known for her on Passages and comfortable accommodation for cabin Fur tonal of height or passage apply to Yearn FLUE ; I.ALL, RILEY. and Co., 17, Gracechnreh street: or to 1. c;11 otot MOORE, it. Billlter.street. (RIIITZIN ITIIGIUMS.) SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 15. A royal dame baa been issued appointing Ad miral Pareja to the command of the Pacific squadron, in the place of Admiral Pinzon, who has been recalled. I)EVITT and 'MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ..f PACKET 9111 P.—For ADELAIDE Direct , to fall pane .ll the 20th November, last shipping day Uth Novemberl. I. vell.lmoirn clipver-ahlp ROYAL 11/LIDE, ♦ 111 years, 442 t roister , Ri IBKRT N ATSON. Commander; lying In the kb Docks, lids hue vessel, built under special survey, Is , : • for her fast-calling qualities, and offers a very deeds ppoetunity for shippers o( fine and mason goods, us she a-': be punctually despetched.—For terms of freight or passage 3 to DEVITT end SIOOKK. 9, 'fabler -street THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TrltEc, Nov. 15. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day General La Marmara, explaining a passage in his previous speech, mid that when mentioning the Venetian question no menace or pressure was intended. Me only expressed the hope that the Austrian Emperor might be led to the conclusion that the retention of Vesice was neither required by his interest or military honour. General La liar more deeply deplored the movement in Fria, and blamed those by whom it waa being fostered. The ministry was placed in difficult circumstances. II was under the political and usdeolinable necessity of accepting the Convolution, whatever might be the opinion of ita members. After mature consideration, they were con- vinced that it was to the interest of Italy I to aooept the treaty, notwithstanding the clause for the transfer of the capital, which was considered by France as the only serious guarantee under which the evacuation of Rome could take place. By this evacuation positive ad vantages are obtained. In mentioning the report flailed been spread, of acontemplatedcessionof Italian territory, he said, France would never wish this to disturb the peace of Europe. If the treaty should not have the result of open ing the gates of Rome, it would yet greatly facilitate the solution of the Roman question. The attainment of Rome as the capital of Italy would be the effect of program not of tone. Experience would prove if the temporal power could subsist by itself. Italy ought I to show that she had no wish to trouble the Pope while giving that proof. In conclusion, General Ls Marmora said—Let us conedently await the result. If the transfer was net bound up with the Convention, I would reject the transfer as the cane of serious derangements and • great increase of the public expenses. I feel that I can invoke the support of the deputies to overcome the difficulties in attaining our end. Signor Idordini opposed the Convention, but supported the hill for the transfer of the capital. LlOMicont on Allotment L:i „ let Jimeary, 180.5. Lne „ let lebrnery, 1965. GM „ let Merck 1845. LlB „ lit April, 1866, lees 3 per cent. Coupon. The stay of the court at Compiegne will be pro longed till December 12—that is according to pre sent arrangements, for recent experience shows that nothing is so subject to fluctuation as court movements. IAEVITT sod MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 of PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct ;has • d pat of her cargo engaged, and will have quick dempatch., ~,11 known British-built ship MARY RUSSELL MITYtiRD, 1, I.:oder Sid tons, JOU DEASOX. Commander: lying In the Thls toe vessel, built tinder irpectal survey, has • a .th excellent accommodation for cabin pasisentrers. oleo, a de , irxhic opportunity to shippers.—For terms of freight ..r paws, apply to Mr. T. It. WALK.M 15s, Il St. elau'ir ida k e .or to Di.% I - 1T and MOORE, 9, lillliterftreet. Ed But If this option la accepted. Interest vlll be charged oa the delayed InsteLmeats at 7 per cent. per annum trees the date of allotment - • -- The repairs now going on at the Tuileries are ex pected to ocet from 40 to 50 millions of francs ; some of the opposition deputies are preparing para graphs on this subject for their speeches ou the address. di;;;c7l7fers will also he at liberty to pay up their scrip in full on soy of the above dates. The lanais& Oovernment acceptances now in circulation fall- Big due next year will be taken to payment of the last two instalment*, or of 38 per cent. of the payments to full, with deduction of Interest at the rate of a per cent. per annum. The Egyptian Trading Company's Debenture+ falling dne no the Ist of Decimber next will also be taken in payment on allot ment, with deduction of 7 per cent. interest. In default of due payment of the respective inelahinenta aR preview mound. will be liable to forfeiter,. It is intended to make the allotments rateably as far as the entr-divtdon of the Bonds permits, but Inasmuch as the smallest Bond lamed is AIM, no allotment can be made where the rateable pprfooportion would not amount to ElOO. After alblmeni. scrip certificates Will bo Weed to 4 . bearer." Iles certificates will be exchanged for bonds to hearer - of AlOO, 000. sod El,OOO seek as soon Ypracticable after Parnent of the anal Instalment. Coupons will be attached to the bonds, ppaayable Ist Aprll and Ist October, at the counting house of Messrs. hnhltna and Otnichen. Arrangements have been made for the regular tranarnisdon of the militate funds for the half-yearly in te s and sinking fund to Messrs. Irrnlillng and °ceche° la o. 5. The importance of government inspection and surpervi lion of the storing, packing, and oonveyasce of gunpowder. G. The penalties relating to the infringement of all acts of parliament bearing on this subject generally. Before separating the Foreman stated that he was re quested by the jury to express their high approval of the conduct of Police-sergeant Cole for the zeal, energy, and judgment be had displayed from the first in rendering as sistance in the great and sudden calamity which had over taken the district; and they wished to mention their ap proval publicly, in order that his praiseworthy conduct might be brought to the notice of his superiors. They also begged to return thanks to the Rev. Mr. March for the readiness with which he had placed tho school-room of the Avenue Church at their disposal ate time when there was • great want of comfort in the neighbourhood. The Coroner said that he fully concurred In the expre of approval on the part of the fury of the conduct of Sergeant Come, who burproved himself in every way ► mist efficient officer, and be would take the earliest opportunity of communicating their sentiments to his superiors. He also joined in thanking Mr. Mach for the use of the com modious room in which the inquest was held. It was then arranged that a deputation should be formed to wait upon the government and present the addenda to the verdict, and the promediop terminated. It is but just toilets that the accommodation afforded to the reporters of the public pre= during this protracted in glary was mast excellent. DEN - rrr 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • , t PACK H . •111 P.—For MORETON BAY Direct ,W he .1ce1.41. bra tit,: Mb December, last shipping day ard De. known Aberdeen clipper 7.18 A, A 1 13 years, rr.n>k r t..!... JOHN JONES Commander, lying in the i :lc, This high claaaed clipper, built widest . 1 ", J „..riei Mews. A. Ball and Co., of Aberdeen, Is no for for fart vtillott qualities. She has good socummodse for ,Itlct ,l'•ut and wiermedlate passengors, and la a pro . N t.b : Aportotlt) for flue and season fooda.—Yor terms of _:.t r .ippiy n DEvi an MOVIE. D. Witter. .r. IVI •-;SRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of A E iti,ekwrot.ylr.i. London' LINN of STEAM and PACIErf I- to A I',IRA LI A.—For MELINA:B.7SL Port Phillip, Direct 1 li MVP the Pocks on Monday. Nov. 11, eeßing at Plymouth). the splendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT i• couunander. lying iu the haat India Duck& liar he . .ao,laZious for all ti m& sof passenger, are cumarpamod, and s: • ill carry an eeperienced surgeon.—Poe freed or purge ;1) t ALLpoRT, and MORGAN (with Mensl- Money 7. lamlenhallatreet Passengers by this line of pot. to are onve>eil from Paddington to Plymouth first alma 1,1 iewu elms tam. and second clam for third clam farm. The Gazette de France affirms, on the faith of a letter from its own correspondent, dated Naples, Nov. 7, that an expedition of 200 adventurers, fully armed, had embarked a week ago in a little port of Salerno for Venice. The Gazette, whose authority in anything relating to Italy is more than questionable, adds the reflection that should the news be confirmed it will prove that the seizure of Italian journals by the police of Turin, for encouraging the Venetian insurrection, was only a blind. The drawings for redemption of the bonds will take place ovary halt-year, to We months of February mut August. In London, In the prevence of a notary public. The bonds so drawn will be paid at par with the halflearly dividend The General bond for the sum of 46,104,200 baa already been shaved by the Viceroy of Egypt, midis deposited and will remain for sale custody In the Bank of kogland for security of the holders d the loan. A certified copy can be inspected at the °aloe o f Kern. Prtahaelds and to ewsithu, 6, Banibbttildinem, Linda". LACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of B cLIPPF.II PACK E f for ArSTRALIA from Losdon direst Docks. To esLI. T. India 5 ow. U X India Des. 10 B. India Des. 10 E. Ina , i Jac. 10, ----- Applications foe anotment to be addressed to Ileum Fledging and Coaches, 12, Anatintrtara. Promectitaes and tonne of application may be obtained of the brokers, Means. P. Caaenove sad Co.: Ysua Robins and Batter , Hssß LaurenceaSon, mud rearm FRUILLING and 00eCilltlf, Agents for the Loan. Tonnage. Nntrne. Chsteworth .... 1,800 sy Sy , t . ? e ez Dscrt• . c‘,11.1; '2,500 ,) !Ix) 1:.)x Rove -1I I rtign Nor) i THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. crishrsted line of packets base, by their punctuality and r. 7.4 owsves, earned a world-known reputation, and flub pas s, s '...niroodation is unsurpassed by any osmosis afloat—For ; oisni rms.-tins fret or passage to Australia apply to A ILL. , bAIN lid and Co., Liverpool; all AVIA& for the Black Ais'.l and T. Id. ILACK.AI sad Cu,, Leadaahall4treet, London. LC. CCNARD LINE—BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAS ROYAL MAIL STRAW/MI:Pk appointed by tie Admiralty to sail between LIVIRFOOL and YEW YORK. . ' ttween LIVERPOOL and ROSTON, the Rostov .hips pWng st Belau to land and melts i uengan and amila Tits foi -1 en,t, or other vessels are appointed to sail heat Liverpool, callaw at Cork to receive the walls: NEW YORK, Saturday, Nor. 10. • Ts!: fog passengers and goods for Nassau and Hawasaah, to trweerred at New York dinhjeet to the permission of the United State@ authorities' on board the N. M S.S.Corsica. CA/CADA, for BOSTON, Saturday Nor. 46 CUBA, ei;r YEWfiniii.iiiu;a•4, Dec 17 ramose money, including steward's fee and provisions, but ertaout wines or liquors ;—To Halifax and Boston. chief cabin. L_ second cabin, Cl 6. To New York, chief cabin. CIE ; r • -cad cabin, tia Prete:it to Halifax, Boston, and New York, ES for t.ll. and 5 per cent. primite.—Apply to J. B. roord. 82. Old kr , al-street, London J. Y. Canis, Havre, and If, Vox de la Morse, Paris: G. soil J. Burns, Buebananwtrest, Glaagew ; D. sod C. Mee leer, Queenstows ; oc D. and C. Waal's, IL Water. street. LirerpooL STEAM /EWE LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. TLIVXRPOoL: i - NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA ATEA AMP 005EPANY Intasel dor gotchlng thelr tall- powsrbol Clydo-tailll LroA Senn Bleals-ahlps, sarrytag the ... Unlttd Stan =HA eiiii - LIFITIEPOTIL — for SIM YORK. Lk4;' erriTesal ;T. bee x'l7l' I .F LI 11 ER ICK. bsturday, Nor. 26. ri I I' uP 31 ANC HEATER, Wednesday, Nov. 90. And every Wednesday and every animate nameamv. Cabin passage by the snail steamers galling every Wednesday, 18.17, end 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Cabin mange by the Satnrday's steamers, 12 guineas. Forward pawner 6 gomess, Induct:lv all provision@ cooked. Parengen for Canada, the United UK's, and British Colombia, booked through le very advantageous tones —Tor further particulars apply to WT lLsAt LNItAN, 22, Wateralreet, Liverpool: sr to II VLI and YAM. 81. King Williassotreen VIIHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and ttsspatch the endermenttooed tint-clam steamers RoiII.BDAM. the BATAVIIR, every Sunday mondag, Ire Iltroutage Tier, at 10 a.m., calling at Blackwell for pm st II ma. Fares. PA., Al lue. and Pa &L. end the F 1 E.N. RJR Dc% cry Thursday morning early from off the Tower. Y., el. F 1 7- 14:19411'N, me ni the North German Lloyd's dellaken. MOW P. or EICH WA LBE. every Thursday osmium; poralttana. at 10 am- from ilorsalydown, and trams ..v 4.1 a: 1.!1...n. Fares. £2, fl. and Loa, r ILN RG. the WAS.%. OR or about Nov. es.l}dorn. Fires, £3 34. and .22 2a Y r to., apply at Chaplin's rnlvmal OMee, w. or to PHILLLPPII. OB.AVES, PIi I LLIPP6. sr 1 t -.11. Rmttlane. EC. EA PO LIT AS ICES EVERY DAY. 4.1 Ouhg. Pal'. and l'ortles sopplled on the shortest soave. Lvers variety of French and Swiss Futile.. t ARV) I, itIiIkLIC,II2IE:ST BOWLS, bTRAND. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ICES. was Theatres supplied. • ( Urn. LIEI labial ENT ROLM& as, STRANI VEW 1117NGERFORD HALL, 4.1 ss MI NgTER- ROA D. • 1 . 1:-.1er..nt BILLIARD TABLE...S 'by Manioc) an - • : • •t.,'.llolment, fur pubbe ur private play. • N'AitMoUTEI BLOATERS, in Season from —t t In Dec., I. Oa. : LOOP 36n—Forwarded, upon n. :t1 littalsea, by FELLDK. Great Vermouth. CAUTI4 IN. —COCKS'S celebrated READING •‘.. L f •r GAM!, Steaks, Soups, Omelet., Hot and • • \IA.:, uzirivaluel for general use, la sold by all re. ..ta:rrt 1 , , atiuces. ft is manufactured only by the L :i.e • la Cr•yriftor, CILLRLES COCKS, a, Puke .' • c "itched Sauce Warehouse. All others are Av T SOUND TEETH are indiepeneable !.-- .1 Sttractton. and to health and bo:petty by • .• ti hon of food. ROWLANDS ODONIO, or 1.1. L. •• mr,unded of,Mental ingredients. is • . • . 0. t,s, reug and beautifying the teeth, a, die el.riug a pleasing fragrance to , ' • . tartar frc•ra the teeth, removes shots • ••>, abd . p•disbes peesarres the enamel, to ' ••• s pearg•lll, ahitruaaa. Its Invaluable pro , I.c 1 tio psltenage of royalty and the aristo . .• It is übl.- really in high repute. Price • • at "e If attan.cn•4ea. and by Chemists • • -• r • itna Lands' °dont°. L'N'• 1: 1. NI()SS, and DEFECTIVE TOE t lii' ar..l (I'ItED in one minute. without ' • ot sii,, ty Mr fi eS, Reireut-str.et, : Mr, Itet..tall if preferred. Ttruss, 2-. • ' 1••0••• tc,tin,tdals from the Royal Family, thous:m.ls of others, from all parts of I • the foliowing i—From the Right her. • • •I, , —:• Ilr. Rendallhueffeetually eared -• . ft tt nh. .nt iftrif I; any oir Robert • ' • a 114,, had two large toenails and Lis tit t by Mr. Rendall, and can strongly 1:. •.etmt Quadrant 1) NNF:FI I'UIZE FLUID MAGNESIA • t• e t.t) re lean, emphuttcally cam • • r• • . , o 1 profc-•{..n, sad tudrersolly accepted I,f • " • — frco"o.l f, acidity of the atornath, heart •. • • .• • It, ac.l In . .I,:eotion and as a mud aperient • • ,t,..nt1 , •05. tc..re e,pecally for ladies hid chi'. ;,r, o stot.• '4 perfect purity sod of .foll.fla • F,•;:i, , 172. New Itonaistreet, Loc ., ,to.ctatdc chemists throafthott the world. • •TiIEI:T'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, • roin, dr. ith..ut noosing the bowels or • • • ' rt and pleasant, Is admitted to f•r atelr reliermu coughs. colds. ...tt ma. and Incipient consumption. It he. • ' *- - t the faculty pronounce Incurable, • ti , kltne which prnsokes frequent coolibinc , •,,, pti• , n it. effects are truly betsend • • !.1 .I, < t, ten lying d. w n for Pear of Buffos.- : • •0: tell, fin a fee minutes after taking It • - ' ,ll l W LAM REPT. chemist, t, King wlh '." • c,dcn, and by all drugglpin In • . .. one, Ts. ed. Be particular _ ••t astle.:ttte Balsas The name awl address •• • the stamp. h•MINEN. EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN, DAC PUS OP APPLICATIOI. To be forwarded to Meows. grubling sud Gosehen, It Austin hian, after payment of the preliminary deposit to the bankers. 'O. To Messrs Pruhling and Goschen, Agents for tte Egyptian Government loan. Gentlemen,—)laving paid at the Chief C,aabler'eollice, Bank of England. the sum of , I hereby request that you will allot me g of the Egypt= Government Loan, and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any smaller amount that may he allotted to me, and to jay the further sum of 410 per cent on the same when 1 am gentlemen. your obedient servant, re Adders in fall Dater iDt ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new inventioa, so admirably coatrived that a full bah, as well ss &mallet casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour ee trouble. Its &aloe Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the wet limpid Auld by so possibility can be disturbed. Price ge., 11a, 14a., to suit t, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No more Oat beer er roar *doe. Prue ta. ditto, electropated, Pa—Apply dlrect to JAMBS BARLOW, patentee, 14, clog Millard-etre* Mansloo-hottae. Bee that Ids area sad address are:l2lr article; all *bonen 'periods imitations. ItEgisviags 1830. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, &c., in collections for the Greenhouse, Conservatory. and Plower Garden. 10a. 6d., lit, .111., tie, 4. e.. nos., 60e. and 100 e. each. Orders amoontlyi to 21s. and upwards canine bee. Poet-olio. orders payable at lliarlopeross. !WILES and tieI:CLLOCIL, GOVIN-GAJIDLY ILABILET, London. W.C. MOROCCO BAGS.—BICKERS and SON have purchased a manufacturers Stock of real llorocco Lailics' Bags. which they now offer to the public at bona ffde whdcsale prices marked in their window to plain figures. Cheapuet house In London for Photographic Albutna and St tionery.—K Liii.vster-equare. ONDINA. or WAVED JUPONS, 18a. 8.1. each. Lot our wives and daughters and their eons' wives and daughters eo a woman patavoilse the patent ondlimi'—ganeta The dress tall in graceful folds."—lroming rest. (QANSFLECTI.724 CRINOLINES, 12s. fa and ►7 lea. Ml— . • The patent sanaflectem 'upon Is light, elegant, and graceful. the hoops being made of gutta perch". This la the crinoline which attracted so mush attention at the Great lialliblUon of 1801."—Coart Journal. J../ I DEED() W N PETTICOATS. Them beautiful pettleoats are peeallarly adapted for the carriage, for Invalids, ead for ladles who require warmth son- Dined with lightness. The average weight Is from 20 to U ounces, 4t inches long In the train, and four yards round. Prices—in black silk, Ma.: Ash glad, ;Os. and Ib.—" Mr. Philpott, Is learned In the Itterstoue of the pettleoal'—La Point. Illustrations and carious Pamphlet gratis and fres. 1 PHI LPOTT. Stumilectum Jup‘m Manufsoturer to It. Court and Royal Featly, $l, PICCADILLY, °spoons It laorinfr Chnseb. eIAUTION.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD vv CLOAH--IfABMIII and iiiiGliftS b*vl received infor mation that an inferior imitation of their registered St. Bernard cloth is being sold, respectfully mutton the Dubin, ageing* the same, and to state that their, is the only house In London where the 'amuse sneak can be seen or purchased-1U GUILT SHAWL and CIDAH latroami. 171. 173. 1716 sad 173 fie gent-street. W. HYAM sod CO., 66 sod 67, Oxford street, W. 11 following am the several Departnasta hato which Oda Establishment is divided for ',oldie iseconunodation No. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate Wear. No. t Gentlemen I Order Department. No. L Boys Clothing for [turnedlate Weal & Boys' and Tenth( order Department. 80. S. Habra and Livery Department No S. Bate and General ilusiery. Nu. 7 Travelling Clothing. Umbrellas, kg. ♦ 'yawns of quality and economy is strictly adhered to la all the above Dew's/soa Pr.ancial Branches Birmingham, 21. 7!, and 111, Now-street Leeds, 41, Haggai* . and Dewsbary. Westgate. celebrated UNITED SERVICI SOAP TABLETS, 4d. mad K each, soil by a doodlers sad grown throashost the kfiscdom . bat the pebils simeld We for Yield's, and pee that the name et J. C. sad J. FIELD is on each packet, bin, sat tablet. Frlielesst• and for importation at the Werke, L'EPER MAJ.Sti, LAILAINTIL LONDON, S., where also may be obtained Moir Prim Medal Psretria• Can dles, .AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle. the lAturine, r alch pnaiosaes all the soothing properties of opium witboat Its dander& —IS r. G JOZEA U P, each V!. Ilayni•rket, prepares a Ryrup and a of Lazne or lertur highly reectninended h 7 it., Medical Pr. finion for enlds. asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affection, Syrup. 2a. L. Is. lid. sad ts. W. Pato. by post, la eft'. and Ss. Id. TEE NEW CipitIFTWAR NrMATRor ALL TEE TRAY ROCND, eonelocted by CHARLES DICE VV.. l‘fRS. LIHRIPER'S LEGACY l Will be semi; ou the IM of December, aUtehol in a cover, price 41. LOVED AT LAST; a New Story by .MARIC Lin(A, Author of " Walt for the Ind." to i vols. post tom price Ll lle, ed., la new ready, and may Do had at all %La Libraries, Bradbury sad Ewes. :1. Bouvorie•trest, IC. FUR CIIRIgTMA• 4 AND NEW TEAR• 3 oirrs, DR. FLETCHER'S GUIDE TO FAMILY DEVOTION. AWs of 100.000 copies induesit the author to improve and enlarge the Work. It cunthnsea 730 S•mices, each Including a Ilyinn, Prayer, Portion of scripture, and appro priate Reflections, tieing one for the Morning and Evening of every day m the year. Mao an •ppeedia, containing Preyeni for Partichlu occasions. 1 aid cloth gilt Also In calf and bindings. London : James R. Virtue, tlty-road and Ivy-lane. Just published. price 4.. by poet for seven stamps R IMMED'S PERFUMED ALMANACK for beautifully illuminated, • pretty little present to friends abroad wad at bow. Sold by all the trads—Rimmel. Perfumer. 96. Strand . and IC Con:JAIL N.B. &arty lu Desert, ber wdl bo published. with above NO illustraltosa. Book of Perfumes.' by Eugene Rimini. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms and Amadei kkeis r•quired ands the above Act, else all ether kinds AIIeOUSI BOOk.. With every Stationery re piled for Public Companies, the Counting-house. Le , sip. e es the beet te rm s. Printing of every description. finalistse lhapsesed aed Maud Seals de lved and tussled. AA apt ALI, a, Niest4irest. 1.C.„ sad Leaftwitekhr, LE. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tas manian, Captain Sawyer , with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 65 passengers ; specie value 1,051,271 dollars; also the following cargo -16 serous cochinea:, 31 serous indigo, 13 bales sar saparilla, 52 packages silver ore, 43 packages skins, 250 bales bark, 130 bales Indiarubber, 20 live turtle, and 99 packages sundries. The asmanian left St. Thomas on the 30th ult. ; the first eleven day: of the passage she experienced strong head winds and heavy seas, subsequently westerly gales and heavy sees. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 15.—APP0INTM ENT& —001:0- manders the Hon. W. C. Talbot, to the Steady, vies Harvey, invalided ; the Hoe. R. Moreton, to be inspecting commander in the Cosat.guard. Sub-Lieutenant J. Y. F. Bolivia, to the Firefly. Chaplain the Bev. G. G. W. Olerroseger, to the Dawdlers. Second Muter W. F. A. Greet, to the Victoria. Assistant Surgeon Dr. W. Carmichael, additional, to the Cumberland. Midshipman W. Skipwith, to the Bombay. . Naval Cadets foomniatedi L. E. Dick and It. E. Clarke. Engineers W. Miller and J. M. Sales, to the Finer!, aa supernumeraries. PnottovioNs.—To be First Class Assistant Engineer's B. R. King. of the Industry ; and J. B. Watson, of the Rattlesnake. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 15. The gunnery experiments were resumed to-day with the firing from the Whitworth 70-pounder of eight oommon shell, containing a Sibs. bunting charge. Thew were all tired to hit direct and burst ; the other trials were rin...htt firing, sad the result wee ea follow' :—Of seven fired from the Whitworth, three hit direct and bunt, three buret ou grazing, and one bit en ricochet and burst. Of thirteen fired from the Armstrong shunt one Lit direct and burst, ten hit en ricorAtt and burst, and two burst prema turely. Of fifteen tired from the Armstrong wedge, oat hit direct and burst, one burst on grazing. twelve hit en rie , clut and burst, and one passed over the ship en ricochet. Oa examining the target ship alter the firing it was found that although, from external ap pearances, the bursting of the shell had done comparatively little damage, yet there had been immense destruction between deck; which were oovend with splinter., and even the cross-beams in some cases had been completely ahat• tered. The trial of the percussion fusee is now concluded, and the trials for penetration below the water-line will begin on Friday. The visit of the Lords Conimmeioaen of the Admiralty to witness the trial of the 150-pounder 12-ton gun is deferred until Thursday. ENORMOUS DESTRUCTION OF HERRINGS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EXPRESS. Sis.,—Allowineic send an extract from a private letter from a gentleman resident on the coat of Somersetstire, the truth of whose assertions may be en tirely relied upon, and is on a subject of national import. secs. I trust you will think it worthy of publication in your paper. "The Channel used to be fall of herrings for many miles. Every cottager within reach of the sea bad one, or two, or three note, and could take with them as many herrings as two men could carry away ; bat all this was at once put • stop to by the petty of fishermen at the little fishing town of Lynmotith discovering the spawning bed, which they have ever since, and still continue to draw their nets over ' in the months of .ianuar►, February, and March, whilst the herrings are in the act of spawning, filling the whole ma and their hosts over shoe tops with the spawn which they break up from the bottom, and which is running out of the herrings as they lie in the brat, to the almost total destruc tion of the herrings, and which are of very little value themselves, being poor, and most of them shotten, as the fishermen call those th►t have lost their roe. This is absolutely a Debora' loss, and it would be an admirable thing if the gentlemen could be persuaded to put a stop to this wanton destruction ; we should then soon have the Channel full of them again, though I have every ceases to believe it would not be accomplished without the interven tion of the government., and constant watching day and night, and during the darkest nights most strictly, so deter minedly do they pursue this destructive practice."—l am, S. Nov. 12. HEALTH OF LONDON. —I t appears that the re-. turns of London for the week that ended last Saturday exhibit a great increase iu the mortality. The deaths, which had been in the two previous weeks 1,409 and 1,454, rose last week to 1,:a6. The deaths of young persona, iris., under 20 years of age, rose from less than 8)0 to 877 ; and those of persons (a) years old and upwards rose from leas than 230 to 280. The avenge number of deaths for the f , ,rty.tifth week of teo previous years, 1854 —O3. is, with • correction for increase of population, 1.279. The actual number is, therefore, in excess of the estimated number by .ul7 deaths. Bronchitis and pneumonia have chic* , cootn huted to the sudden likens.e on the assaults of former weeks. The former disease was fatal in 204 macs (the corrected average being' only 122) ; the latter in la:, cases against au average of 98. Phthiais was less fatal in the week then either of those diseases, and did not exhibit a similar increase. The deaths hom it were 140. Smallpox was returned in 14 eases, acarlstina in 81, diphtheria in 15, typhus in 78. Twelve deaths from scoria tins/ occurred in Deptford, Greenwich, and Woolwich. The daughter of • watch.6oisher, aged 11 years, died on the 6th inst. at SS, Bath-street, City.road, of "haemorrhage from typhoid fever accelerated by exposure, want of the neces saries of life, and of proper readied &Steadman." (Inquest.) And • female, a bootbinder, aged 48 years, died on the 3lot alt. at 5, Newctreet, Aldgete, from "pleurisy, accelerated by wain of noorishmoot." Ihiquest.) A boy died from the late of • dog. Last week the births of 1,003 boys and 991 girls, in 1111,994 children, were registered ip Loudon. In the toe oorreepoodiog weeks of the yam 1854.63 the avenge camber (ccarected) was 1,917. It is announced that a great religious fete will take place at Avignon on the eve of the anniver sary of the Immaculate Conception. The Pope has authorised the translation from Rome to Avignon of the remains of St. Felicia, the martyr. Several bishops are to attend. On this occasion Dr. Pamard, the mayor, who lately congratulated the public in his own journal on the "excellent relations which existed between the chief magis trate of the town and the Emperor," may be expected likewise to patronise the Pope. The Bourse has again been extremely heavy. The fall in the Rente to-day, coming on the heels of that of yesterday, is serious. The turning figure of 65fr. has been lost, the latest quotation for money being 64fr. 90c., with a fall of 15c. For account the fall was 10c.. the last price being War. Mobilier fell Mr. In railways little business was done. A failure of an important house was spoken of-7,000,000 of franca being mentioned as the amount of its liabilities. The Epoca says :—" According to news which we have received from Loudon. it is certain that a sum of 100 millions real has been obtained in that city to meet the ne cessities of the ffPanish Treasury. A like sum has been offered by several Pease►h capitalists." The well-known French writer, M. Feria, is .boat to estabrith a sew looms!, to be Celled r.deatir, the .fiat numbeg of which will appear, it is expected, an the 15th of next month. THZ CONTEDZILATE Caursza SHE7IAYDOAII (LATE Srx limo).—We received a letter yesterday front part of the crew of the Sea King, who returned to England in the African steamer Calabar. The men state that the Sea King is now called the Shenandoah, and that Captain Semmes was pointed out to them nether captain of the vessel. They state also that the Sea King hoisted the Confederate flag, and that one waa offered 184 per mouth to join the ship. After making inquiries we find that the 3G men who re turned in the Orbiter hold discharges marked V. O. (very good). Many of the man are members of the Total Absti nence Society, and therefore the charges of drunkenness cannot apply to them. We understand several of the crew •of the Laurel were dieekanced for intemperance ; bat we believe the crew of the Sea King behaved themselves cre ditably in every respect. The men who have returned have been well treated, sad have been recompensed for their see vises. The whole of the 36 men who returned in the Calabar did not go out in the Laurel, but shipped on board the Sea King hem Lonclon.—Lirerpool paper. THE Rev. NEWNAN HALL ON THE Awweiciw WA R. —A lecture was delivered on Monday evening Di the Surrey Chapel before about two thousand working men and others on the present aspects of the American war. The rev. gentleman droved that the triomph ci the South would be the perpetuation of slavery, sad its indefinite extension west of the Misimippi, while that of the North would bring universal freedom to white end black. He concluded :—Let as then prey for peace—not a peace which, breed on wren!, would 'extendy long enough to enable both parties to equip themselves for the renewal ci the strife on • still deadlier wale,buta peace which, being righteous, shall be permanent too. Let us hope that a brighter day will soon dawn ,when America, really united and free, because united in the maintenance of freedom for all, shall again take her place in the front ranks of progree, and when, all mean rivalries and jealousies buried, that country sad this shall only vie with each other which *ball best promote the glory of the universal Father, in developing His gifts, sod diffusing light, Litany, Lid happinem throughout the world. _ . _ WIIIJAMS' LIBRARY.—At the Lord Mayor's Court yesterday, before the Recorder and a special jury, the cue of the trustees of Dr. Williams' Library and the Metropolitan Railway Company was heard, and oerupied several hours. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. appeared in su of the claim, and Mr. Lloyd, with wh o m wee Mr. Ho pport llway, for the company. The premises were near to Whiteevose street Prison, and were required by tie Metropolitan Rail way Company for their extended live from Farringdoa road. Several witnesses were called for the claimants. The sum in dispute was a large amount. After a lengthened investigation the jury assessed the amount of compensation at 10,200/. "THE SOCIAL EN - IL" IN Livitaroor.—There are in Liverpool, at present, 777 reputed brothels, 164 of which are kept by men and 613 by women ; 61 "houses of ac eonimcdatioe," end 68 prostitutes' lodging•housts, which are not brothels. The member of women known se prostitutes is 2.343, of which number 27 are under 16 years of age ; and there are 132 men living in brothels. Daring the last eight year. the number of houses and women of ill-fame he. largely increased. The total number of prostitutes in custody during the year was 1,479; and the number of apprehensions of prostitutes was 2,905. Of these 1,180 were summarily convicted for disorderly deduct ; 250 pros titutes were proceeded against by indictment for various offences ; and 2,580 were summarily convicted foe various ce r L AL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS OP ENGLAND.- The following gentlemen, having undergone the neosesary exatniestioes for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 15th inst., viz.:—Mean. John Lowe Price, Wrexham ; Sedley Wolfenta London,Plymouth • Alfred Square Cooke, Olotmester, and John Aatley Bloo m, Rua. sell-square (students of St. Bartholomew's Hospital); George Edmund Legge Pane, L.S.A., Regent-street, Westminster; Frederick Pooley Rehm N.B. University Loudoo, Huntingdon, and Dudley Howe Ryder, Greenwich(of the Westminster Hospital) ; Philip Burnard Chenery Ayres, Bedford ; George Jackson, Plymouth; and Archibald Henry Foley Cameron, Edinburgh (of University College Hospital) ; Edward Bryan, L.S.A., Frisby-on-the Wreake, Leicestershire ; Albert Weymouth. her Majesty's Dockyard, Deptford, sod William Follett Montague Laid man, Exeter (of the Middlesex Hospital) ; Joseph GrOve., L.S.A. Newport, Isle of Wight, sod Richard Hake Bush, York- t errace, Regent's-pork (of Klog's College) ; John El liot, Stratford, Eaux (London Hospital); Charles Edward Saunders, Clapham (of St. Thomas's Hospital; James Wm. Smith, Whitby (Gm's); Thome/ Wirnpeeny Omen, M.D. Glasgow, and Itawteustell, Lascadive ; Thomas Davies, Abergels. North Wales; David Wright, Edinburgh; Daniel Hudson, Rocester. Staffordshire; and Albert John Clapp, M.D. Quest'. University, Ireland, Cork. - - Prize', HLLTR RIBTORID without medicine, incoavenience, or azpens• loy Du Bolero dollekom Ron Mots Arable Food. which novel fifty times its cost in other remedies and corm tbs stomach, nerves. longs, liver. sad Initiator of all &mote or repot dloordera. 10,000 corm annually of dmyepoia lottipostloo , , comitlystlop, diarrhoea, cough, easioneyates, waaa Mg. *WW, in old or younc—Da Parry &al Co.. No. 17, WersiW street, London, W. In tins lib.. 9d. ; t 20 ., at all I poem mg disesift.--(Adriribleisat 1 Your report in today's paper of the execution of Franz Muller is entirely correct, with the one exception that the unhappy man declared he was Innocent not while, but before, the Seersiniwit was being administered to him. Soon after entering his cell on the leak morning I asked Muller again whether he was guilty of this murder. He denied it. I then raid, " Muller, the moments are precious ; we must turn oar minds wholly to God ; I shall question you no more about this, but my last words to you will be, ' Are you Innocent " He remained silent for a minute or two, but presently exclaimed, his eyes full of tears, and duping his arms round my neck, " Do not forsake me ; stay with me to the last." I waa so struck with this that I consulted with Mr, Jonas, the governor, whether the final question should be put in the pinioning -room or on the scaffold. We decided for the latter. The manner in which this crime was committed will never be known. My own firm conviction, derived from the client punnet intercourse with the prisoner, is that murder was not premeditated ; but that Muller, in want of money, and yielding to a sudden temptation, attacked his victim for the sake of robbery, sad finished, in the despair of the moment, by killing him either with his own hands, or causing his fall from the railway carriage. I recollect par- tinier?, on one ocesuon, when I represented to him the crime as likely to have taken place in this way, be an swered not, but gazed at me intently, and impressed me at the time with the belief of the correctuns of my supposi tion. I have generally observed that Muller was most sanest in protesting his innocence when directly charged with murder. Statements such as never having been in • North London Railway train he made only in answer to pointed questions, and, it seems, in order not to contradict previous similar assertion.. His manuer—simple, gentle, and apparently open and truthful—was such as many to deceive even experienced observers, and the wonderful self.ponession of this most remarkable character was never more strikingly manifested then by his fencing with words, the rope round his neck and the white cap over his face, when about to confess his guilt at the very last moment. His lasi two hours were all prone and prayer. He re. posted what he had said before, " If I had died six months ago I should have been lost, but now I entirely rely on God's mercy ; I have done with the world and am ready to leave it." He stated all recent events had at times ap peared to him like • vision or a dream, adding that he bad paned in solitude through many terrible hours since his arrest in America. He was fell of tontines and resignation, forgave freely all his enemies, re 'quested me to write to his father that he should die • happy and repentant man, and spoke in terms of affection and gratitude of the prison officials, particularly of the Rev. Mr. Davis and Mr. Jonas, the governor. And I desire to confirm his sentiments towards all the OffiCOTI of the prison, and cannot sufficiently express my admiration of the firm ness, combined with touching kindness and tenderness of heart, with which Mr. Jonas fulfilled his most trying func tions. It le • blessing indeed to have such officers is smolt a Fins, In oonclusioo, I feel constrained respectfully to call the attention of the proper authorities to what seems to me a cruel and crying evil in Newest& Again sod again on Monday morning in those last solemn moments our prayers wen interrupted by the savage yells of the multitude assembled to witness the execution. Cannot the condemned cells be placid in a position where the noise of hammering and tke shouts of the mob do not reach the ears of the mineable culprit ? I have the LOOM' to be, sir, your mad obedient servant, Loin CAPPEL, D.D., Minister of the German Lutheran Church, Alin-street, Goodman's-fields. 4, Primrose-hill-road, Nov. 15. BELFAST RIOTS. THE BELFAST SPECIAL COMMISSION. BELFAST, TeL 4 DAS EvIMOG. To-day Mr. Orme was re-examined by the com missioners on some points referred to in his evidence of the previous day. Head-constable Rankin and Constable Can ning were examined as to the nature of the outrages com mitted on the Oth and 9ch of August The sexton of Friars Bash and hie son gave evidence on the same sub ject, and deposed to the attack on the catholic cemetery, and the efforts to obtain admittance to it for the purpose Of burying O'Connell's effigy. Some of the mill workers' girls, who were beaten, were also examined, and stated that when they appealed to the local police for protection, they were laughed a► and insulted. Captain Ramsbottom and Mr. M'Oarthy, 5.1., certified to the general character of the riots, and the me cures taken for their repression. On th e subject of O'Connell'a funeral, the letter gentleman dis tinctly stated that it was worse than imprudent to have allowed ends a procession to proceed at such a time through the most public thoroughfares of the town. He also said that the authorities had available on this occasion a sufficient foray to do anything they plowed with all the stokes corn. bind. NEW GIMERAL Owns IN BANKREPTCY.—The following new order ham been made :—" Friday, Nov. 11. —Prom and after theist 'day of LAWerobet next, numbers 47 and 51 at the eels sad orders made is pursuance of the Bankrupt Law Cossolidatine Act, 1519, and dated the 111th day of October, 1862, shall be, and the same are hereby re winded, and it is ordered es follows :-1. That thence forth no messenger or usher if the Court of Bankruptcy In London, or of say DUSAN Mart of Baakreptcy, or soy dark or other pence esardoped la say department of siting of such courts, shall make say office *spy or other copy of any petition, affidavit, order or other document or pro ceeding filed in inch courts, or of any bill of costa left with the meter or with any segistrar thereof for taxation. 2. That In the ono* in London all office copier of every 'soh petition, affidavit, order, document, or proceeding afore said, and of every each bill of wets eforesaid, shall be made ander the direction and enutrol of the chief registrar of the court, sad that is the distriet courts all such aloe copies shall be made under the dinctioa and control of the respective registries thereof, and no office copy whatever shall be made or &Leered out, except on a written requisi tion by the solicitor or party requiring the Name, addressed to such chief registrar or other resilient aforesaid. 3. That all office copies shall be made by such person as the chief registrar or other registrar ',world shall appoint, and shall, except as to figures, be fairly written at length, and shall be sealed with the seal of the court, and delivered out by the person so appointed, without any unnecessary delay, and in the order in which they shall have been bespoken, sad not more than three halfpence per folio of 110 words shall be charged or paid for say Ake copy so made and delivered out. 4. That no fee shall lie allowed for attending to be speak office copies, or for attending to receive the mane.— ' Weirrauar, C.; W. S. Amos, T. B. H. AnaAmtu." Dgapus.&TE ATTEMPT AT MURDER. —Oll Satur day night, John Potter, a groom, residing at Thrieptone, in Leicestershire, attempted to warder Sarah Ann North, in the Market-plan of Whitwick. It appears that Potter had kept company with North for several years. During this time be had been very unsteady, and often bad struck and shamefully treated the guL About twelve months ago she affiliated a child to Potter, who neglected to pay the allowance granted by the magistrate. On Thursday North went to Ashby-de-le Zonch to take out a warrant against Potter for anears of payment ; but being too late, did Dot obtain Os*. Potter heard of this, and on Saturday night came up to the girl and said, " This is a nice thing for you to tail a warrant &genet me after we have kept company so long." She replied, "I have not taken out • warrant against you ; and if I had done so it would not be my fault. I caul afford to keep your child, and my father and mother won't." Potter then wanted North to take • walk down • dark lane leading out of the main street, but she refused. lie saki, " Well, it you don't have me, you shan't have anybody else." He then went to borrow • razor of the woman who kept the tollgate. Being re fused one, he went into a barber's shop, and haring laid hold of a moor, ma out of the shop with it. North, in company with • female (need, was looking in the window of a doper's shop in the Market-place, when Potter stepped babied her pat his arm round her head, polled it hack, sad drew tie user Brut over brachia, Ono over her throat. North rasesed herself from his grasp, her kauckke bang cat by the essor. Potter ma away. He called at the tollgate, sod told the weans be "bed ben doing something to Sal." and if 'aquaria were made about him, she was not to ray which way be bad gotta When captured at Thing does, he said, " Well, if I banal dope for her now, I will de." The wooed received by the yams women is not likely to prove fatal. OZTlzral. PALMY& ONI tilmurwo DAT.. TCISDAY, Nov. 15. —Admissions on payment, 625; ditto by semen tickista,ll7s ; t. 44, 4300. COURT OF ALDERMEN. A court of aldermen was !widen yesterday at Guildhall. The LORD Maros presided for the first time since his election as chief magistrate of the City, and, at the commencement of the proceedings his lordship took occa sion to make reference to his position. and expressed him self satisfied that if, at any time during the period he should have the honour of presiding over the deliberations of the court, any difficulty should arise he should always receive the kind assistance end advice of his brethren on the matter. Meer, kw./ TIE CASE OP )(OLLIE. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Dania, on handing in the usual report as to the state and condition of the city pole, said that the sheriffs were desirous at informing the court that, on Sunday &vetting, the governor of Newgate handed to them a paper written by the late uahappy convict Muller. containing a loos statement connected with the crime for which be suffered. It was carefully read over and con sidered by the sheriffs, and contained much which had best already published, having for its object the accounting lot his time on the Saturday night, the circumstances undo: which he became powered of the watch and chain ant bat, so as to appear consistent with his innocence ; bat it did not contain any statement suggesting the guilt of any party. Al a confession was afterwar* made by the prisoner, the sheriffs sealed up the Paper of Monday morning, con udering that its pablication would not answer any useful purpose ; but, In a matter of so much importance, they wished to avail themselves of the *dyke of their brother . . Tba Loan MATOII said that, in reformat, to this subject. an application bad been made to him by Dr. Cappel, the German clergyman who had bass in attendance neon the primmer down to the time of his minutia°, within that any documents left by Moller might be handed over to him. Alderman end Sheriff BEHLIST mkt he entertained very great respect for Dr. Capps', whom he believed to be • good and worthy man, whose ministration had been most useful to tbo culprit, bat, comiderin; that they were the custodians of the doennseeds in question, be thought they ought to pause, at all events, before they acceded to took application am theme referred to. (Hear, bear.) Alderman Wtthos said be Melted to make • few remarks with reference to this subject, and shoo with Nerd to a most extraordinary statement that bad appeared m ore of the daily papers, emanating from a clergyman who hail by some means or other obtained access to the prisoner. (Hear, hear.) This gentleman. the Bair. Mr. WAnoomb, alter having had an interview with Moller, had written a letter in which he mode statements to the effect that he believed Muller was entirely innocent of the crime of which bo was asonsed. Supposing Muller:had not =haunt be Lulioved that 999 out of every 1,000 persons in the ;:ingdom woold bare been sathded of his guilt. No man could have been more ably defended—be was tried by the senior and one of the most acute and careful judges upon the bench, and the jury were unanimous in coming to a decision. Under these eirearestaseas he ooesidered it a most extra ordinary breach of confidence in this reverend gentleman to have written such a letter, which bad been Circulated throughout the length and bread of the land, and he wished to know under what circumstances he had been per mitted to visit the culprit. With this view be should move that the matter be referred to the gaol committee, in order that they might ascertain bow it occurred that the Rev. Mr. 13attiacorab bad been allowed to see tbo prisoner and he said that the blame of such • proceedin g ought to fa ll upon those who were respmnsible. The worthy alderman in the wane of hie adduce, observed that one Germas; clergyman had applied to him for an order to see the pri soner, but he declined to interfere, and referred him to the sheriffs, by whom, be understood, the application was re fund. The motion was put and agreed to. Upon the motion of Alderman COPELLIM, M. seconded by Alderman Wteanie, a candied resolutam of thanks to the late Lord Mayor (Alderman W. Lawrence) for the able =Deer in which he had discharged the duties of his office, and upon all °moans upheld the rights sad privileges at his fellow-citizens, was unanimously agreed to, and ordered to be immediately written nod emblazoned, and presented to the worthy alderman, and to be advertised in the usual newspapers. THE num(' OP TUZ ❑TT. Alderman WILSOX moved that it be referred to the General Purposes Committee to cooler with the Commis sioners of Sewer r to the expediency of removing the obstruction to the traffic in King William-street occasioned by the iron railing round the statue in that street. This led to some discussion, during which Sir Jams Doer, observed that a great dad of the inconvenieur that was at present complained of was occasioned by the Secretary of State refusing to assent to certain regulations that were proposed wider the new City Traffic Regulate:a Act. (lieu, hest.) Alderman Rosa, M.P., said that the statue of King William at this spot was a beautiful work of art, and be thought they ought to rouse before they removed the railing, which might possibly destroy its effect. Alderman Love, however, said in reply, that he did not see that the wart had anything to do with the beauty of statues, but that it was an imperative duty cast upon them by every mesas in their power to prevent the serious ac cidents and the inconvenience that were occasioned by the present Mate of the thoroughfares of the City. The motion was then agreed to, and the court adjourned. MR. GL.►mrrowa AND Till WORKING MEN'S CMS AND Illerretres Color.—The council of this society having asked the Chancellor of the Ezchequer to preside at a public meeting for &drench's their object*, the right hoe. gentleman replied that he deeply regretted that the very heavy pressure on his time would preclude hire from doing so, bet to manifest his sympathy with their movement be wrote as follows:—" Worksop Manor, Oct. 31. My dear . . . . Let me my, thee, that having read Year MeePerOus, I approve it highly, sod cordially wish well to the wientetios. and Ibeg to °Destitute myna a member of the Worlios Men's Club and Institute Coifs., by the enelosed draft for M.—Believe me (*Mildly years, he., W. E. GLADSTONE—Rev. H. Holly.". UTILIKATION 01 SEW AGE —TW Mayor of Bir mingham (Mr. Heavy Wiggio) has called a meeting of lifs fellow.townemeo, for this day. to mender the advisability of forming a company for the utilmation of the sewage of the tows. I'. 1 I' ~, ~i I