The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-20 00:00:00

7 . ;•• t- 1 I :WS PAPER N E 'lei s 1-.-- . •:'.; - i7 , -.-,4 ‘-:-. fix, ------""""-----" 4. 04 4 i . k . • • .• 4. YC , tUr e I ... . . . e fr . 7 3Z •L:. C I . 1 I I .... • . . , )0 k.' - ••• *- ell , • No. 5.079.] BOMBAY Direct (with immediate d es p a t c h), th e magnificent high-classed clipper skip RAJAH OF COCHIN, A I 14 )e4/11, 1.007 tons register, DAVID CUMMINO, COM masder loading in the East India Docks. Thi s s pl ee did vessel is the finest ship on the berth, and cases aa unequalled oppor tunity to shippers of tine goods,—Apply to OILLATLY, HAR NEY, and SEVINLI. 27. litad=h•U•sisid, LC. BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Rajah of Cochin), the clipper 1s to 7 18 tone ne splendi d st. JOSLIII MA lp THER/I, 11101tA T o mmander, 1 2 the Zug India Docka Iles beautiful seeassmodation Re Leacie pulses gem —Apply reet. to GELLATLY, HANKEY, and 27. nkli-st OALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good V and Madras.—MONTHLY STEAM ...„„mcA,HT, between LONDON and LNDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPAN Y ILlmltedf.—The well-known clipper marlllmy steamahip GOLDEN FLEECE, 2,7159 tons, 350-horse power, will have the Victoria (Loudon) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 16th Decem ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expresaly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has Mat-rate accommodation for pas sengers, and will carry an experienced siugeon, also a stewardess The average parage of the last live steamers has been 73 days fi boars to Madras, and the Hydaspee made the voyage in (5 days, being the shortest on recortL—Tor freight or panne apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66, Parliament-street S.W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 160, Leadenhallatreet, or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, (4, Mincing-Imm, EC. ; where also applications for appointment as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Ella ladle and London Shipping Company (Limited;, 9, Mlncing-lane. C. TO 112311511 COLI7IOStA 1011 810. NVIIEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to EW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILtDELPHIA STEAM.SHIP COMPANY intend despatch. in their full-powered tlyde.bulit iron !Breen !Meanie/nye, calling at Queenstown to embark pa ngere and despatches, as follows : WEEKLY FROM L V k RPOOL FOR NEW YORK. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. OR CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Dec. S. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Dec. 10. And every succeeding Wednesday. _ Cabin passage, 15. 17, and 21 guiTass, according to the gloom modstion. Forward pewege , 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Psesengers or Cansdn. the United Stated, and British Columbia, booked through on vel7 imivaneous terms —lor further particulars ',pi) to WILLIAM INMAII 12, w.ter-strest, Liverpool. or to KIVA and /LACEY, 62, King Williainaleavt. C 1,,. THE LONDON PAVILION.—ENTHU MASTIC AEC/U . 710N of LIT PLR CORILLI and the SPANISH DA.NCILIIB and continued success of Miss CO NSTAN Cit, the star of the West, Madame Loseidni, Madame Valckenaere, W me. Elise, and Mr. H. De Brenner. The bill of fare also ineindes san Collins, Fred. French, the brothers Shapeott, led by Muter Th•mas ohapcott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged throe Iran and WI months, the Neapolitan Minstrels, and the quaint comedians Duriab and Conolty.—The LONDON PAVILION, 1, Tirhbome.street—LOlßL and SONNHASIMER. Proprietors. BENEFIT for the LANCASHIRE . OPERATIVE& The distress and prinitionieiPerieneed by the Inhabitants of the Cotta Districts has now become painfully apparent. and. 14 Idle sympathising with their unfortunate brethren, the Proprietors of tl e LONDON PAVILION hale determined on setting apart a night exclusively In aid of the fund now in progress to alleviate the sufferings of the poor °wrath se. The BENEFIT will take place on Tilt' RSDA Y, 4, when the entire proceeds of which without deduction) will be forwarded to the Lord Mayor. Without referring to the entertainments on the oecasion of so deserving an object, the Proprietors trust their appeal will meet with a response aliko gratifying to themselves as A will be ac ceptable to that unfortunate branch of British Industry. The LONDON PAVILION, Tichbornestreets LOIBL and SONNHAXIII.3. ProPrieton. THE GEORGE CRIIIK.BRANK GALLERY. Now ON VIEW In the Picture Gallery, Exeter.hall. a SE- I,ECTh)N of several hundred proof ETCHINGS, serrailtS, &e. (embracing a period of upwards of fifty years), from the works of Georee erotical:ink : together with his latest and greatest work. the WORSHIP of BACCHUS. dal.o from 10 toy o'clock. Admission, Is. from balfirsal s ; to half-past 9in the own*" 61. STEVENS and SON.—WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITs.— STEVENS and SON'S F—NOLISU GIN has long been pre-emi nent for high quality, strength. add Savour: its high character in fully maintained. English gin, es. et, les. ed. highest qua lity and strength, les.. 13s. ed per gallon. Whiskey, superior highland, lea. ; lnah, Ala. per gallon. Ruin, old Jamaica superior, ISt 4d., lbs. : very choice, 17A per gallon. Shrub, Gs rd. British brandy, les, per gallon. British cordial., 11. ha. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Holland; 17$ per gallon. and We per dozen case. Goods delivered free within Menthes. Terme. cub.-74 BlasoPagslo-street-withilL YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12a. ; are only supplied by the undersigned daring the bet part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Poet-0111es order, postage slump; or ternittance through any branch of the Noticed Provlt cial hank of England, who are his bankers, and to whom he bet.s, to refer, or to R. Steward, Esti., mayor of the horough.—EREDERICK BARNEY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established MM. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all porta of the world. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIRNTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Corry Powder, and Curry. Sauce, may be obtained from all Samos Vendors, and wholemle of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Pure ors to the Queen, Soho-gime, loadoa BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.— MINION to the HAKI NO POWDER reeontoyeakd by Dr. Hassall, analyst to the Lsnoet" Sanitary Commlnice, author of Adulterations Detected," de., for making pure and wholesome Bread, Instead of yeast .— lo ad by all chemists and roam qmiE PATENT FUMIVORE LAMP .- PRIZE J. MEDAL—This remarkable lamp is constructed on Wen tilk principle. for burning hydro-carbon oils. The gime chimney Is suppressed. The combusAien of the oil is m• complete that neither minim nor newt, is engendered. Tle light is steady, powerful, and brilliaat. The lamp la simple. and never out of icier. The ersonousy ‘ll Is great. '1 he Fumivore and Esi ghtervil Cylinder Limps are made in an endless variety of cheap, rich. elegant. and graceful patterns. The prices commence at b. ad.. and they may now he had from all respectable iron mongers in the United hagdore.—The home and export trade are imptated wholesale by the patentees, JAM BB MINKS and Rob, ten, stock at their London DepOL fry Cannon-street, 8.C., et from their Crystal Lamp Works, Birmingham. WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold la the shams guanuiteed, and repurchased at the price charged " Here's the note, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The liminess of the gold, and charge for fashion." Manufactory, Na lb, Heurlettasetreet, Covent-garden, m W.C. Ima Assays made of chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at lln the evening, and eu kturdays at I o'clock. OVERCOATS. —Gentlemen about to onler th e i r Overcoats for the cornice season are Invited to or the lilke 11AT Intl ALS, in various styles, of which a 'elect stock are always on hand at HAMILTON and KIMPTONII, Tailors, 106, Strand, opposite Heater Hall. :LA rAer WUKTHY OP NOM" MR . from Bond-xtreet to TY, IlluflOlC el. Kerr. ANOVILIt-SQUARE, oe the 14 (wisher, 1860. The lee rnnisery (originated by Woo) better then ever. Itetahtlehed 184 L LIVECTACLES, improved by HARRIS laid 1.3 SON, will most certainly ',Femme the sliht Better cannot Ise side. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, lts.; steel. with alsarma, Ps. to 10s. Gold sod Silver Spectacle* sad Eye-01.ases to gnat variety, at equally tow prima Harties Prospect Blass, l2v. ad. post free. lilis3. HAltitti sad BON, Opticians to the Royal fillllllY, opposite the British *Ma= Gatea, London. title - dished list. Caution.—No travellers employed. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispenaable to Persoiad Attraction. and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or PEAUL DENTIFKICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of imatizoalile value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, nongthening the gains, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It erinlimirs tartar from the teeth, removes spot, of f 9 cipient dec.), and polishes and preserves the enamel, to Much it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro genies hove obtained the patronage of royalty and the ansto nary of Eurore, and it Is universally In high repute. Pane 2s. W. per lad. Sold by A. Rowland and muse, 20, Ration rodeo, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands I)tc. 11.LUU.KO'rs ESSF.ZICIE of LIFE restores immheud to the rood shattered conalltutious in .nur weeks. Failure to impossible. Its etteete are permabent. No eonsultation nuwasou7.—oold In eases, with full lortnict loos. it I la. or tow ,poudlties 1,.r sent anywhere. torch' , tweed on receipt of remittance or stamps.—dole agents. PROU 0 . 4 am, Temoic-iwr. ANEVEIt FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with "t NW Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, lOU be found invalnabk to all who suffer from bilious and liver cons inaluts, Indigestion, wind. !spasms, giddiness, din:lnns of the no.ff c. Inc habitual coetkeuesa, ass family aperient medicine, LW as a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent : mild in their ontration And grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Motinste digestion. and strengthen the whole nervous systam.— bold 1, 7 W . 8, Klug William st., Charing-cross, and by to boxes, ls. ltd. and Its. 9d. Be sure to ask wv Dr. nwtt's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are • ssiciare Olen Where with W Mani lambert" engraved on the stamp. DR. LA'IMUM ON SELII-PRESERVATION. Rice gig free. IY. or sealed ends, 20 stamps Mann and SCo, MI, Dornbill, London : or direct from the Author. ELF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay on the Core of Nervous and Physteal Debility, by Dr. La nig. B olfordaquare. london, Licentiate of the Royal Oak"' of Parliciaas of frannburgh. de. With engraving &odious.. vb. be. u tbe only practitioner oner the Medical gagster ha.' fur loony years ..es °Le.: his study to Use treatment of the dimmers of the nen:taus system. At hone foss 16 till land 0 till 11-37, Dedford.rguart, London. WHERE to DINE at ANY TIME. THE BEST DINNERS LE LONDON, at the meet rewash)e charges, at HIBBS'S HOTEL and DINING ROOMS, It UPPER AT. MARTIN'S-LANE. Proprie tor, J. HALYORD, formerly chef de Maine to the lade Gover nor-General in India, Lord Dalhousie, and at the Trots Freres Pro:nu:lnoue, Pnlals Royal, Paris &e. Indian currier; served at a moment's notice. Joints, entrees, hc. always ready. Klee apricht man Deutsch. Lon porn Frew:rile. ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The beat Flab Dinners in London, waddig of all the choicest fish In sewn, Joints, and Cheese, ter 2a. each, at 6 o'clock. Reel Tattle and other Soups always reedy. Clew well-aired Beds. Bed art! Breakfast, Sa 6d. each. T. GRIFFITHS, from Billingsgate. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Fleelatreet, Temple-bar, coiner of Chaneerplane. The bag and the only Establishment in London when LUNCHEONS and DINNERS a la Carte can be bad with non fat, style, and despatch, at any boar daily. .701N713 in succession every 15 minutes from I till 9 o'clock- SAWYRICS YAMOLS LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex cellence), ready from I till 8 in the Grand Saloon. Special dining-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloon. Open on Sundays from a till 9. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, 11easattai$, CORN= of CHANCERY-LANL SUMTER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS OAT il'hunsisy, Nov. IF will consist of POTASIR A ls Palestine—mu Patin (titans. POSSIons. Matelotte mud. Kart de Pon !Indian:al—Escalopes de Veen au: ?Ines Herbes. Boat Drabs la Portugaise—sdiles de Mouton reties. Feuding' de Macaronl—Tartelettea aus Confiturea. /romp N Palade. TO-MOILROW (Rids', Nov. El) the LONDON DIN/Gs will COagit Of POTAOIIII. Rote de Giblet - la Sfadeleloe. POMPOM Turbot race Hoard—Sletlaas Mts. Dlndeoneau Is BechamiLioufetle de Smut sax 'remake. Filet de Veau Yard 1 l'Auslalie—tiaaches de Mouton Reties. Pommes aultiz—P;il;serle Suisse. rromage et Salado. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 6 o'clock. As artaedva and carefully-selected stock of French, Illseolth, Moselle. sad other Woes, Imported expressly for t►e LONDOI ItESTAVILANT and the LONDON DINNER. Open on Sundays at Mar o'clock. SAWYER. Proprietor. at. Pleetatreet. CORNER of CHANCERY-LANE. INGRAM'S COFFEE, CHOP, and READING ROOM& GOOD MD& No. 6. PADDINGTON GALEN. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asunn's astaawas.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 18, EVIIIIIRG. The Chamber of Deputies was opened for the session to-day. The Minister for Foreign Affairs laid upon the table diplomatic documents relating to the Roman question. Signor Buoncompagni asked for an explanation of the policy adopted by the ministry. Signor Rattazzi declared himself ready to afford an exposition of his conduct as a minister, and the debate was appointed by the Chamber to take place on Thursday. TURIN, Nov. 19. The Senate yesterday appointed the sitting of to-day for explanations to be requested by Senator Siotto Pintor upon the political situation. Signor Siotto Pintor in to-day's sitting stated that he would postpone his request for explana tions, as statements of a similar nature were to be made to-morrow in the Chamber of Deputies. The Official Gazette of to-day contradicts the rumours relating to the malady by which the Sultan is said to have been ►tt►cked. Commenciatore Boechi has been acquitted by the jury of the charges brought against him. HUNGARY. PESTH, Nov. 19. The Emperor has amnestied all political offenders condemned by courts-martial, as well as such refugees as have already returned to Hungary. His Majesty has also ordered the total cessation of judicial proceedings at present pending for offences of a political character. THE EARL OP DERBY ON THE LANCASHIRE POOR•RATE QUESTION. The Earl of Derby has addressed the following reply to a letter of inquiry from Mr. R. Kingsoote : "KNowsley, Nov. 16. " hare the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 13th inst., in which you inform me that a boom-to-house collection is in progress in Pimlico for the relief of the distress in Lancsuiliire, but that many subscrip tions are withheld : " First, from an impression that the Lancashire land owners and manufacturers have not does their part ; "Second, that no reliable information is afforded of the extent of poor-ran now paid in the distressed district,. " I regret that I am unable, in the camper of a letter, to give a detailed answer to these objections • but I am going over to Manchester to-morrow, and will hand your letter over to a sub-committee, which we have recently appointed for the express purpose of furnishing such information as may be required from a distance. '• In the meantime, however. I may say generally that the amount of contribution from those locally interested can not sod will not ever be known ; but there is no doubt that the sums expended, of which no public notice has been, or will be, taken, very largely exceed the total which has ap peared. Ido not mean to say that some persons have not grossly neglected their duty in this respect, but, taken as a body. I am bound to say that the naoufacturen and em ployers of labour generally have, by keeping their own people in pay, though out of work, and in other ways, mad* individual sacrifices and paymenta in comparison with which the largest amounts subscribed would appear very insignificant indeed. The Lord-Lieutenant has also, on the recommendation of the central committee, called a county meeting for the god of next month, at which I hope to sees very large sum locally raised, sod those who have hitherto not given, or given inadequately, make up Its their short cnmin With regard to the second point I would observe that, though the amount of poor-rate in the pound may not appear high, that rate mud not be taken as a test of the severity of the distress in a district where it is universal, where one-eighth of the population are actual recipients of parochial relief, and where, perhaps, five-sixths of the remainder are either living by the aid of charity or are so nearly on the verge of pauperism themselves that the slightest increase in the rates would convert them from payers to receivers. To this it must be added that the small minority who are still solvent and on whom alone the rate falls, are themselves paying rates upon the value of mills anal machinery which are not only yield ing no profit, but are actually entailing daily loss. I think it is right to mention this, because in the south sod in agricultural districts the universality of pressure is not understood, and much misapprehension has I know been the result. I earnestly hope that such misapprehension will not interfere with your benevolent efforts in Pimlico, for I can truly say that the extent of the distress is such as to require all the aid that can be obtained from a ll quarters. I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant. " H. Huigscote, Esq." " DERBY. AUTOGRAPH LETT= OF LORD BTRON.—Mesars. Wilkioson said Hero. will offer for sale on Wednesday next, at Robinson's Rooms, Old Bosd-etreet, at •sale of furniture, prints, books, ko, Übe property of the late H. Smith, and removed from South Lawn Lodge, Oxfordshire, so interesting autograph letter of Lord Byroo, addressed to the editor of (le the Me/wooer. This letter is men tioned in the published life of the poet. Plintr.t:UrlON or Pawnee:loa Jowerr.—We are informed that articles are to be exhibited against Professor Jowett in the Vice-Chancellor's Court. c of these measures the propceition to endow the = s e c t e : femoviel chair, which Canoe Mobley and others had deer. mind a bring forward in the council, has seoessarily bees gives up. at all events for the present. Our satisfaction in reeking these announcements r, in some degree, qualified by the fact that the jurisdiction and powers of the Vice- Cbanoellor's Court are in a very unsetedsetory positioe.— &cord. FRANCE. TRIAL OF A DUELLIST. (nom ous owa oninposoffirr.) ?ABA LY EVINUM, 10 O'OCK. I have been all day at TUMID Versailles, attending the trial of the Duke de Gramont Caderousse, for kill ing Mr. Dillon, an Englishman, in a duel. The Assize Court of the city of Louis XIV. was as crowded as it could possibly be. The gallery was quite filled with fashionably dressed ladies, and in the body of the court there was not a single seat vacant throughout the day, nor even a square six inches of standing ground wherever a human being could be placed without interfering with the pro ceedings. The bench itself was inconveniently crowded by friends of the judges. It will be remembered that on Oct. 22nd last, Mr. Dillon, the sporting editor of the journal Ls Sport, was killed in a duel fought in the forest of St. Germain with the Duke de Gramont Caderouase, and that the latter was challenged by the former in consequence of a letter published in a Belgian journal, which the Duke de Gramont Caderousse alleged to be only 'a fair answer to repeated attacks upon him made by Mr. Dillon in Le Sport. One of the main causes of the quarrel appears to have bows dames sciallia.ll...le. abate 4.11 e.... Thomas was entitled to the qualification and privi lege of a " gentleman rider," Mr. Dillon main taining the affirmative, and the duke the negative. The recapitulation of these main facts will make the following sketch of the trial 'intelligible. The presiding judge was M. Flandin, of the Im perial Court of Paris, who appeared in his scarlet robes, while his two coadjutors wore simple black grown. The five prisoners, who took their seats on the felons' bench, were :--1. George Hippolyte Duke de Gramont Caderousse, aged 27, attachd of embassy. 2. Artus Viscount Talon, aged 33, lieutenant of the Ist Carabineers. 3. Charles Robert Count de Fitzjamee, aged 27, lieutenant in the navy. 4. Louis Robert Jean de Nod, aged 50, lieutenant colonel on the retired list. 5. Pierre Charles de Mussy, aged 33, a retired military officer. Five more gentlemanly-looking men than the accused it would be difficult to find in all France. The Duke de Gramont Caderousse, who bears a distinguished name, is a tall, well-made, handsome young man, with fair hair, blue eyes, and • re markably delicate complexion. He delivered him self in the course of his examination with the ease and grace of a practised speaker, and maintained au attitude alike remote from bravado and affected penitence for an act which he justified according to the code of morals of the society in which he moves. Viscount Talon appeared in the blue uniform of his regiment, and wore the Legion of Honour and three other decorations. He has seen service in the Crimea, and is a leading member of the French turf. Count Fitzjames, who wore the uniform of a naval lieutenant, is a very handsome young man, not apparently more than one or two and twenty, although he declares to 27. Viscount de Nod's appearance contrasted strongly with that of his youthful companions. Be is 50 years of age, but looks much older, his hair, moustache, and pointed imperial beard being quite white. It was Impossible to look on him without regretting that his years and military experience should not bare exercised a conciliatory influence upon a most futile quarrel. Viscount de Nod, who belongs to one of the best families in France, was a court page at the age of 13 ; at 16 he was a lieutenant in the army, and he remained in the service without interruption till 1858, when he re tired after having been for some time lieutenant colonel of a regiment. M. de Mussy's rank in the army was not stated, but in the course of his service he was mentioned in general orders for having saved the life of his generaL Such were the men who this day took their trial for wilful murder, for that was the crime with which they were charged by the indictment. In obedience, however, to habits and customs stronger than law, they were treated in a widely different manner from ordinary criminals. Instead of being seated each between two gendarmes, as is the practice at the Assize Court, they were placed altogether, and the guards who as a matter of form marched them into court soon went away, and gave up their places to company. Viscount de Nod being momentarily indisposed during the trial, was conducted to the judges' room to recover him self. It came out also that the five only surren dered themselves into custody yesterday evening, so that they have only endured the inconvenience of passing a single night in prison. The proceedings commenced by the judge asking the prisoners whether they consented to be tried to-day, since they had nut been long enough in prison for all the legal formalities which they were entitled to by law to be observed towards them. They one and all waived any right to appeal to the Court of Cremation for this irregularity. The indictment having been read, the judge inter rogated all the prisoners, with a view of ascertain ing whether they had done all in their power to arrange what he called a miserable quarrel without a meeting. Several of his questions were pointed and severe. He expressed an opinion that Mr. Dillon's articles upon the Duke de Gramont Cade rousse did not exceed the bounds of permissible dis cussion and fair difference of opinion, and that the duke was extremely sensitive (cluiuilleur) to be offended by them. On the other hand, the duke's letter, published in the Belgian Journal du darns, was really extremely insulting to Mr. Dillon. The gravamen of that letter was a phrase iu which the duke said, "It is curious that Mr. Dillon should set himself up for a judge of the qualification of gentlemen. Where could he have had au opportunity of learning them I" By way of defending the use of this truly provoking language, the duke said that Mr. Dillon had for • long time shown a systematic hostility to him, for which he could not account, and that in Le Sport he had satirised him as a bad rider, spoken of four of his horses as being unable to get over trifling leaps, and said that the only way to settle the question of gentlemen riders to the satisfaction of a certain "powerful coterie," was to form a club of bad riders exclusively. The judge persisted in considering all these attacks as mere " pricks of a pin," not iu any way affecting the Duke de Gramont Caderousee's honour, and not justifying his final and bitter attack upon Mr. Dillon. The duke, however, said (and this was one of the strongest points for the defence) that the offensive letter was only inserted in the Journal du Hares in consequence of Mr. Dillon having refused to publish any letter of his whatever in Le Sport; that he had three times modified and softened his letter at the suggestion of the proprietor of Le Spurt ; and that the pro prietor was at length willing to insert it, but had been prevented by Mr. Dillon. The judge said the duke was wrong in not per sisting in the moderation which he had shown in amending his letter, and ultimately publishing the original with all its offensive passages. lie pressed the duke very much with the question why, as a matter of fairness and generosity, even though his seconds bad arranged that the duel should be fought with swords, he did not overrule their decision, when he knew that Mr. Dillon had no ex perience in fencing ? To this the duke re plied that be was in the hands of his seconds, and that it would have been fully in him to have waived a right which they had stipulatei for, more especially as he had reason to know that Mr. Dillon was very expert with the pistol, and he (the duke) had never been in a shooting gallery in his life. --- 7-- Viscount Talon took on himself the full responsi bility of the choice of weapons. He was very averse to bloodshed in the matter. It was notorious that duels with swords were lees dangerous than with pistols. He and Viscount de Noi had arranged LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1862. . that' ou the first scratch the combatants should be separated. He also knew that Mr. Dillon was a crack shot with the pistol. He would have facili tated any possible terms of arrangement, but Mr. Dillon instated upon nothing less than a coinpfste (desiring Colonel de Nod to under line that word) written retractation, and the insertion of it in several newspapers. Those were terms which he could not submit to. Being asked whether, when Viscount de Nod insisted on Dillon's incapacity to use the sword, he had not said, "Bo muck the worse for him. We give him till five o'clock to consider ; if then he does not consent to meet us with swords, we shall consider him as a scamp, aaddrive him off everyrace course in Europe." He admitted the use, in sub stance, of those expressions, but with the qualifica tion t hat he had prefixed to the threat to drive him off the turf, the words "if be continues to insult us." This important addition was confirmed by Mr. Dillon's seconds, but to the end of the trial the judge and the Procureur Imperial disputed their authenticity, on the ground that they were not men tioned in the depositions taken by the Judge of Instruction and ought, therefore, to be considered as an afterthought. Viscount de Nod said that Mr. Dillon was un- hnougijp boifose the duel. He bad seen him tAbe', irtliThrlirfrabi,iSterbiltiteyestrs ago. But on being asked to be his second he at once both because he (the viscount) was now a jo • himself, and because, according to the military school in which he had been brought up, be was always ready to act as a "friend" to any body requiring one. Here the viscount excited some laughter by pointing to the densely packed crowd of soldiers of the Versailles garrison at the bottom of the court, who seemed highly to applaud Lie doctrines. He said that Dillon was utterly ignorant of the art of fencing, and had never so much as had a foil in his hand in his life. The day before the duel he recommended him to take at least one lesson, and offered to accompany him to a fencing master. They first went to the celebrated M. Pons, but he, on hearing that the object was to fight the Duke de Gramont Caderousse objected to give the lesson, on the ground that the latter had been a pupil of his. Thereupon they went to M. Gatechair, in the Parap de l'Opera. This professor observed that Mr. Dillon was utterly Ignorant, but he thought it possible to teach him a particular lunge by which he would have a good chance to kill his adversary, if his second had the luck to put him in a good position. This deadly rehearsal was practised by Mr. Dillon in the pre sence of Viscount de Noe, and the latter said be encouraged hint to think that if be well remembered his lesson he would spit (embrother) the duke. The laughter which followed this word caused the judge to beg Viscount de Nob to avoid, if possible, such technical duellists' expressions, which, although he did not use them with levity, were liable to be mis understood by the profane. Viscount de Noe being asked why, after having expressed an opinion that Dillon was entitled to the choice of arms, he had so easily yielded the point, and why he had not tried to effect an amicable arrangement, Raid that Dillon would bear of nothing but a meeting, or a written apology, which the other side would not give. He described Mr. Dillon as ravenous to " eat Caderousse " (manger di Caderousse). He himself told Dillon that his demand for a complete retractation was tantamount to asking the Duke to go down on his knees to him. I observe here that Viscount de Nesi, who as an old soldier had told Dillon from the first that a duel was a serious thing, and that he could only consent to be • second on condition of his placing himself entirely in his bands ? He does not seem to have been quite consistent in going on the ground, when his principal, on his own showing, required more from the adversary than he thought right to ask. Viscount de Noes answer to this is that Dillon was determined to fight, and threatened to get other seconds if the viscount abandoned him. I must say I think that an inade quate reason, and that such a man as Colonel de No 4 would have shown better judgment if he had insisted upon either correcting his principal's undue exigency or leaving him to seek another friend. I Viscount de Nod, who seemed to feel his position more acutely than any of the other prisoners, said he did not sleep for a week after the duel, and that "that man's figure was for ever before him." A painful incident occurred when the witnesses were called. One circumstance which hastened the duel and perhaps prevented an arrangement was the appearance in the Figaro of a paragraph stating that a duel between a member of the Jockey Club wearing a ducal coronet and the editor of a sport ing journal had been likely not to come off, on ac count of the plebeian character (rotnre) of the journalist. The Duke de Gramont Caderousse in dignantly denied that he had ever for one moment considered his title as any privilege in a question of honour. M. de Villemessaut, editor of the Figaro, on being asked by the judge why he had inserted that cruel paragraph, so likely to do mischief, when a I duel was pending, said that he bad it from good authority, but must decline to mention the name. The judge sternly told him that he could plead no legal privilege for this reticence and that be must Ray who told him. M. de Villemessant replied that the person was in court, and might de clare himself if he pleased, but that he positively declined to state it. Thereupon Viscount de Nod rose and said that he had spoken to M. de Ville messant about the pending duel, but he positively denied having said a word to autboriae the supposi tion that the Duke de Gramont had objected to Mr. Dillon as a plebeian. A violent altercation ensued upon this point, and the Procureur Imperial made some most severe observation! upon the Figaro, asking by what right it pretended to be the Moniteur of duelling, and to egg on to deadly strife parties who might be disposed to make friendly arrangements 1 The - hour is so late that I must postpone till to-morrow a notice of the speechin of counsel. The result, as I sent you word by telegraph, is an unqualified acquittal of all parties. Mrs. Dillon's claim for damages, laid at 80,000 f., is not affected by the acquittal. Her attorney said that her papers were not ready, and the matter stands over till Monday. It is understood that the duke has offered her 25,000 f., as a compensation for the loss of her son's assistance. THE PARIS PLOT. Travellers arriving from Paris state that nothing is talked of there but the plot, of which our correepriedent gave the first public intimation a few days ago. Foreigners and others anxious to see the Emperor at Compi4ne are in.• formed that at present all audiences are suspended. Paris is full of spies, and the wildest rumours are in circulation. A gentleman who was in that capital on Monday, writes to n.:—" Besides the Boulevard Prince EugZue plot, almost every one you meet inquires, ' Have you not heard of the Emperor being shot at down at Compiegne" A man assured me solemnly on Monday that one of the Cent Gerdes way killed at Compi4ne by a hall intended for the Emperor, and that the assassin was executed on the spot! In order to enforce the truth of the anecdote, be assured me that be bad sees a lady who had seen a sister of the slaughtered Cent Garde, in deep mourn ing for him ! Moreover, he said that the bullet was of a particular description, and made on purpose to penetrate the coat of mail which the Emperor wean. "The improbability of such au affair being hushed up is, however, so great that one cannot swallow it. Bit it is very curious that so many tales of plots and essassinations should be in the air. There is no doubt at all about the increased activity of the secret police, and the terror among the class of political suspects." The Paris correspondent of the Guardian, after relating how the opening of the Boulevard of Prints Eugene was 1 soddenly postponed, writes : 1 " Plot or no plot, I wholly unable to tell you what stay be the truth or falsehood of the rumours is citesla• ties ; but as to the sadden adjourumeet of the inauguration 1 as istertaia no doubt, both from initessation fret direct [Stamped. id. Additional.) souross, sad also from the evident* of emu= sense.. The question is, what has bees the motive of the step taken, and of the egrigioosly awkward lib respecting it perpetrated by the Noniteur. Arrests are said to have taken place, and helium savi mho said to be smoopt the number. One story has it that • port-iiimoutir lost in an omnibus and examined by the _polio, lint revealed traces of • plot spinet the life of the Emperor, to be carried out by a machine, along the intended line of route on Saturday. Another report mays that somethuy t of the kind had already occurred at Com er f i l= not if there be any foundation or vestige of tnt in theseflying rumours ; but it ia quiteoertaio that a public cere mony has been abruptly postponed, that it would not have beeo so postponed without reason, and that the Emperor is not the man to have allowed such a thing to be done with out serious and sufficient consideration. Of course not a whisper of these matters has been suffered to find its way into the public pram." ITALY. C/11011 OUR Owl TURIN, Nov. l& While Count Vimercati was setting out yester day evening with his family for Paris, hi. Benedetti had orders from his court to put off his departure for two or three days, and though his family and suite were sent to the railwa station, he is still tiled-quar ters. Perhaps he is to stay for the first sitting of Parliament, that he may bring to the Imperial government some idea of it, in despatches and official communications. In the meantime we learn from public occurrences, and from private information received from Vienna and Rome what is the project of M. Dronyn de Lhuys regarding the Italian question. It is a pro ject worthy of the Jesuit Fathers, one which settles nothing, while it is more than all others calculated to prepare, in the future, embarrassments which, though near at hand, are invisible to the short-sighted French minister. Behold Lis project ! He is to persuade Cardinal Antonelli that the comedy of 1831 and 1848 must be played over again, and that concessions to the spirit of the age most be promised ; that similar promises regarding Venice must come from Vienna. And then with these pro mises, expressed in terms more or less clear, in his possession, he is to say to Europe : "See how Rome and Vienna listen to reason ; see how France has not spoken in vain ; let us wait far the effect of this wise policy on the part of France, and let us put a stop to the revolutionary policy of Turin." Apropos of this jesuitical contrivance of the Im perial minister, I have seen a letter from the sem tary of a Cardinal to a Roman prince, and am per mitted to transcribe from it the following passage : " I never expected that I should praise Cardinal Antonelli as an honourable man ; yet, compared with the paragon of French diplomacy, his Emi nence almost becomes a galantoonto ; for he had to say to my muter —' this project disgusts me. I am not desirous of playing the buffoon to serve France. The world places very little trust in us, but none at all in France, and the remedy would be worse that, the disease.' " A few days ago a ministerial journal announced that Garibaldi had issued from Pisa a proclamation in which he insisted on the dismissal of the minis- I try, the dictatorship of the King, and a general arming for the purpose of attacking Austria in the spring. Some declare that instead of this, Gari baldi embodied the idea in a letter to the King. The Diritto says there is no truth whatever in the report, while the ministerial papers maintain its authenticity, and derive from it a weapon for the support of the ministry. The Dirstto and the Opinion, journals whose politics are of different shades, though both are on the side of the opposi tion, have received the following telegram : "Pin, Nov. 15. " I am authorised by General Garibaldi to de clare the rumour, that he proposed a dictatorship to the King, or anything of the kind, is utterly unfounded. " NlCalids.A." This declaration, although it comes from Signor Nicotera, who is not in much favour with the public, has spoiled the effect which the ministerial journals counted on, from the illegal proceeding attributed to Garibaldi. In the meanwhile, the friends of the ministry continue their attempts to induce the leading men of the old majority to takes favourable position with regard to it in the approaching parliamentary discussion, or at least to remain neutral. Some of them are promised portfolios ; others are shown &gloomy picture of the evils that may follow from the fall of the ministry ; and a statement which ought not to be ventured upon is made—that the Crown has confidence in Signor Rattazzi alone. Such a declaration, under a constitutional government, is a political heresy, since both sections of the parlia ment and public opinion show that no confidence is placed in the head of the ministry ; but I am satisfied that these over zealous friends of Signor Rattazzi calumniate the King. The Marquis di Villainarina, who accompanied the Royal bride, has returned from Lisbon. The marquis has brought the most gratifying news of the young Queen to Victor BiumanueL The young couple are mutually pleased ; their dispositions perfectly harmonise ; the public are quite satisfied with the marriage, and draw from it omens of a prosperous future. The rains have ceased, but great mischief has been done, both in the neighbourhood of Turin and in Central Italy. The sufferers are numerous, and their number would have been much greater had not the troops in many places hurried to the assistance of the labourers, and also raved those who were in peril. The Ministers of Public Works and Agriculture have gone to examine those places where the most damage has been done, to provide for the wants which are most urgent, and to give orders tor the repairs which are most pressing. The solemn opening of the Universities took place yesterday. A great increase in the number of students was observed, and more quiet and order than have been observed for the last three years. THZ BRIOAND CHIZT CAVALCATITI.—Tbe day before yesterday the ferocious helped thief Cavalmati, an exnargeent of the Bourbon army, was snorted in the very office of the Questura, where he went in person to get Maid, under a false name, a passport for Natimilles, which the Prefecture of Eseilicita had furnished him with in due form. He bad been for teeny days in Naples, and the pur port of his intended journey to Marseilles is sot known. In the meantime his band remains entire, and has been placed by him provisionally coder another chief. A hundred pentrea were found upon him, as also a splendid watch, three ricgs of great value, and the usual p rint of the Passion. with a promise of Paradise to him "who labours in the good cause and for holy ehureh."—Xspero. GAVAZZI AT WoLVERRAHYTON.—Gavazzi lectured last night in Wolverhampton on "Viater Fsamanael, (Uri. baldi, and the Pope ; Italy, her premat and bee future." Remembering the excesses that have been occasioned in other towns—and especially in Birkeeheed— by Irish mobs, the mayor and magistrates took steps to ascertain if there was any roma to expect that much proceedings would be repeated in Wolverhampton. They received information to the effect that a riot might be feared on the part of the Irish, and they ascertaioed that the returned convicts at large in the district were being organised by a ringleader of their number to avail themselves of the occasion to make • foray upon the most vulnerable parts of the town, and that the resi.ective depots of the arms of the volunteer com panies in the town would be sacked. The mayor and the magistrates, supported by the leading mtepayers, there upon took prompt and energetic steps by means of the civil and military authorities, to senora., such violence, if it should be attempted. The consequence was. as we learn by electric telegraph, that these precautions secured peace. A vast number of roughs assembled, but they wen kept moving. Gavaui had an enthusiastic reeeptios, sod the mayor was cheered. DR. DK JONGH'S LIGHT Baoww COD larnt The 'mesterei degeneration of the substance of the body as always be traced to antecedent neglected debility. Dr. as Jamb's celebrated Oil has been used with enfant la restoring flesh to the most emaciated frame. The ammo, Mr. Hunt, states: - The weight gained by the sae of Dr. de longh's Oil is three times the weight of the 011 swallowed or more." Sold only to capsule.] bottles, Is. 6tl y as. 94., and Oa., by Dr. de Jough's agents,Burford, and CO., 77, Strand, lundon, and chansela.--lAdrertimeatent.l [TWOPENCE WOITIZVG INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY MEETING.—WHUNxnDA y. The severe frost peened away this (Wednesday) morning, sad all doubts reapecting the postponement of the meeting were early set at rest The muse, which had been covered with straw overnight to protect it from the weather, was cleared, and seven competitors put in an appearance at 12 o'clock, the time appointed for the opening event. A pro tracted delay, however, threw the officials behind time, the Anglesey Nursery not being run until nearly an hour beyond the time fixed. This unfortunate delay occasioned end less confusion throughout the day. sod, notwithstanding every effort to pin time, the races did not conclude until three_quarten of an hour after the fi xture for the last race. H A ANDICAP SWEEPSTAILIS of 5 soy.. each, for all Agee. Winans extra. About three furlongs and a quarter, straight run in. (10 subs.) Lord Stamford • Keeper, by Hesperus—lndians, 4 yrs, 9st rub (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. H. C Naylor's Pravda, 6 yrs, it 101 b Challoiser) Captain Chrittle's Min Jolla, aged, let Mall. Pordham) 3 Tar ANGLESEY NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 40 son., for 2.yr-olds. Winners extra, Abont five furlasp. (13 subs.) Mr. 0. Angell's fby Kingston—Mountain Maid, Out Sib (ear est 91b) T. French) 1 Mr. Male?, Quicksand, Out 2113 ,J. °Hinshaw) 2 Mr. T. Cliffs Antal., Tat alb TES SHORTS HANDICAP ISILLUIC Macs of 3 son. each, with 26 added, for 2.yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 30 son. Winners extra. About half a mile. =ha.) lord Chesterfield's Disdain, by Cannoble—Lid Langton, 3 yrs, est 10113 French: 1 H= 1 . 6 • 1 4 1 1 1 11 " Ob illb 44 1 aas. wHREWINORT Cur (Hantlicap), value 200 son., added to a Sweepstakes of 20 son. each, 10 ft. Winans extra. About two mass. (35 subs.) Mr. T. Musibss's Earl of Surrey, bp Kingsion—Dinah, S yn, 6d 121 b Mr. Coateeis Flirtation, 4 yrs, 7d 6lb (Cement) 2 Mr. Mundy's Watched), 'nest 41b (Whiteley) S Tar Eimula HALL STAKES (Hasidim) of 10 sera each, with 50 added by the Earl of Stamford , for 3.yrolda and upwards. Winners extra. Half a mile. (14 subs.) Mr. Broods Peignoir, by Itatenlaa—trousseau, S yrs, est 9113 'Hester, 1 Lewd Stamford'. Helper, 4 nit, nit Mb (In. 71b extra) A. Edwards' 2 Ceptain Christie's Mid Julia, aged, Set Itib G. Vordhani) 3 Tax arzweene' Cur (Raetp) at 5 elm each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; certain penalties and allowances. One mile. (33 subs.) Mr. Law's (Deflate'. by Wedbertit—dam by Voltaic*, Lord e s n eus a iateic t felb car. est 71 b) (WbeetlV) s Heron Munchandm, 6 yrs, lst lab ers) 2 Mr.Walkns Colonel Crockett. arra. eat 171 b Grionhav) A HANDICAP PLaTs at 50 soya., for all ages. Hilaire extra. About 6 Mingo. (14 subs.) Mr. G. Bryan's Welland, by Augur—Seekbet, 3 yrs, est Captain Christie's flpicebox, 6 yrn fat 71b !O. Yordham 2 THE SaLoPIAN granns, for 2.yr-olds, of 10 Nova each, 5 ft, with 25 added ; oohs. M.; Wigs, Sat 101 b ; (Flames extra. About six furlongs. (7 subs.) Lord Stamford's Barchettina, by Yolks—Cymba, Pot ilb (including (Abelian) (A. Unlink) 1 Mr. Astleys Quicksand, Ed 101 h Drew) 2 Kr. Haudiers Declaration, 9st 61b ladndho 10b extra) Oilamboo) DISOBEDIEXT JOCIENTL—YaIIeraq (Weisinday), J. Plumb, J. Grintabaw, and James Nightiamdl were taken before the stewards at Shrewsbury for disobeying the starter's orders in the Shorts Handicap Selling Race, run at that meeting, and fined 51. each. Lord Stamford at the mme time informed them that if they repeated similar unruly conduct they wadi seek be suspended from riding for six months. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tad W rsaadAT Our 4 6 owe. each, with • silver cap, value 351. added; Zynalds, 6118 lb ; three, Set ; four, Bst 71b ; lye, six, and - aged, 84 11lb ; mare@ and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 21004 ; it not to be sold, 141 b extra. T.Y.C. A HANDICAP of 3 soya. each, with 20 added ; for 2-yr olds and upwards ; winners after the declaration of the weights. 71b extra. One mile. Tad NORSILET Itare (Handicap) of KW., for 2- olds ; winners after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. Three-smarten of • mile. A HANDICAP PLATE of 25 son., for 2-7 r-olds and up wards ; winners after the declaration of the weights 7lb extra,. Five turbos,. TIM AUTUMN Ehrizrutcaaas (Handicap) of 100 son.. added to a sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 6 ft ; wino.,. em irs. About three miles and • half, over the New Course. Age at lb 0 1 ,8 08 Wes Neil Rotors Tumbler • 10 10 Cheater Anal& • 10 8 - Ne ni rller II a _ - Bucepbalua Bargee a 10 5 IzebLir I 5 Yell er tra) ex Mary • Botta* 6lO 3 Hair.y Ann I I Dantke • 513 Mutineer __ _ ._•. ... __ .. . film - mica, et Seem each, with 23 added ; winners athir the declaration at the weigh* 71b extra. tine mile and • quarter. MI LONGInt HALL STITZLECIIARE (Handicap) PLAT{ of 50 novo • winners alter November 6, at 10 a.m., 7lb extra; the ;mood, 310. Tw miles, over the New Course. Ago et 1 , Aff• st 110 Madera (inc. 71b ext, a 12 Emblem 6 1 wee Nell Romeo • 10 Whitebait &Win* 0 10 Joe Maley 6 5 Little Nil • 10 Friar of Agehall .... • li Light of other Dap Lincoln late Johnny) a 16 Harry 6 4 Oliver Twist S 111 Wag (late Weather- Brine Casuals, • 11 1 Ben Lowed • • Nosegay 6 5 1 Alroy NM Peter the Oriel 6 9 ! --!!!" 911 .. . 6 • Chador The Mike a 910 Arbury by Manama.' Comet (Ina Matt).* s 910 -Kitty Molly The Greek 0 9 9 set: of the Hill 4 Baloptan to to ithr”sh.) . - _ -___ _ _ ... . •• • - A SELLUtU HuaDtsßAes of 3 son. each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances, &c. • about one mile and thres-quarters, over six eights of hur dles. Tna CLIINIVAL HAXDICAP of 5 son. each, with a set of china, value 501. ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards • wiuners extra; gentlemen riders; jockeys, 71b extra. Osm; mile and a-half. Atberstnne As 66 lb Ap a lb .... • 12 ! Poolthoe!• • 10 Special License.-- . a 11 4 = 4„ 4. 913 Corona 6 1014 liaddington ..... 3 10 10 !Miens= 6 910 Coronet I 10 4 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW UNIVERRITICA.—Mr. Macawlaud, the chairman of Mr. Gladstone's committee. has received the following letter ietimating Mr. Glacistous's acceptance of the odin of Lord Rector of Edinburgh URl natty :--" 11, Carlton.houn Terme, Nov. 15, 1862. Sir, — I bays the honour to acknowledge the receipt of a telegram, 'by which you are good enough to apprise me thin I have this day been re-elected Rector of Edinburgh University by • large majority. I beg to acknow ledge your courtesy, and to fay that 1 am not lees sensible of the honour than on the occasion when I was tint chosen. Nor, however I may regret that my official and parliamentary engarementa oppose themselves to my frequent presence in Edinburgh, do I believe that I shall at any time be thought to fall short in zeal for the cha racter, s...ency, and prosperity of that distinguished university.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful and obedient servant, W. E. Gutreirolis." The subjoined letter has been received b 7 the Secretary to the Liberal Association of Glasgow University, from Lerd Palmentou :—" 91, Piccadilly. November 17, Mil Sir, — I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 15th instant, informing me that the University of Glasgow have done me the high honour of electing me their Lord Rector for the ensuing three years ; and I beg to assure you that I • shall accept the distinction so conferred upon me with much gratification and pride. There wen manes, founded on cir cumstances wholly unameected with Glasgow, which led me before the election to wish that the choice of the uni versity might fall upon some other person, but those res. son must give way to the very Battering decision which tire university has been pleased to make. —I am, sir, yours faithfully, (signed) PALVIIIINTON." ST. JOHN WOOD LITR/ILARY AND SCIENTIFIo Socurr.—A conerramione, the first given under the sus pion of this society, was held on Tuesday evening, at the Eyre Arms Assembly-rooms, St. John's Wood, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion. A numerous sod fashionable compauy was much delighted with a line collection of pictures and other ohjecta of art and rend, con tributed by the members and friends of this flourishing is **intim, and performances on the pianoforte, Six., by Mr. Hoary Balmer and several amateurs. Tux ACCIDILNT ON THE HAMMERSMITH AND CITY HAILwAT.—Dr. Lanka/star, the coroner for Central M iddleser, and the jury previously empanelled in this rose, re assembled at the Bank of Ragland Tavern, Cambridge piece, Paddingtoo yesterday, to proceed with the inquiry as the death of th e am unfortunate men who wens lolled by the falling of the arches of the viaduct on this railway ow the morning of the 6th instant. The inquest was adjourned to the present occasion, in order that the jury might satisfy themselves as to the diameter of the soil on which the foundation of the piers was built. The coroner and jury. after having again carefully viewed the spot, retuned to the above tavern, whin some farther evidence was Ono. but the proceedings were agars adjourned. GRIfetAL PALAOS. ORR SHILLING DAT.— WiwNsIDAT. Novi:maxi 19.—Adraleioes on payment. 392 ; ditto by einem baits, 496 ; total, 85& Importing Te► without oolour on the leaf pre. Vents lba Muse passing off Inferior brown le►ves u lu the areal kinds. Horntran Tea le atwoloured, therefon always Sw€o 4 bbbl tu Sadist§ bS =Ma egliiia.—(Advertioschntl ow per- tseS. strl. B. gr. rale n. - ••• ,