The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

rLUSE sad LUBIN'S OLYCERINE TELLY, mi.... kw Se trly. sidis. sod ibe kr. k la law— erpre%s• TO COILIMIPONDINTe. taisedid kr - r.az=7 .4 l4lest .t. Byway, nun be as Ye lb? wo ICI et the 1.7 d pabaseihs. 001,111XT OA&DIN. Tato lump& P T DIIIOII4E. Yam& Saadi& Y. Oww. ja. pgarmas: m Calm& ilitaal. mei acee&— Vi • w Na irtlollllllDlT. JIM& Vim. towels. Mmes. sad Yon. tolett—Onamaat at & kIATIRIULVT. fuss 11.11 , 15 e. HALLOWS'S. —Till BACILLOR or ARM ark. ammn Min lornimia. ISM Terra— AN PAUL • Or. / 11 kaaaalinsmalW.Fanes/kopm. Tiallinood Mailbree; lam o.lftilhaws. Nre. Perawor.—Orwirms at T. PaINOIIIOIIII. TM* Evims. ?BS MURIA. rAtaioN. Mans. 1111•1139 r411, 3 c. trva rc i w wos . Dates, N Re.44g.—Aal the Divertingyt from LOVIII2MII/1111. NE JANIVIL TN,. Irmo& LONDON MUDD; or. Llrfag kr Limner Norm L Yv.y arm& ma C. Truk; Mk V. tkolikern.-1133 SWAN AND [MAR. or. Tar nay La& Ilimralkorki & troarlo. Dilk LPL Thomarro•—kN THN DUD SNOT. Mt. a Omar% litIT•1•1 It. Ton Firm. TAIIIIITAL TIMMINS. or. TheMlNt s lits IT Omen 1110I4T i rgtrA#11. _ liat—Led IT NA THZ IZZATZ. Er. umewit ; I. mid. &lON WATIN AT LONDON ANIDO•. tismigarmalit: lb. s. Aflennes. I. 14 t. Atimr••ne. 1. Mo. LONDON. 1 1 71IDAr, NOV. 18. Tue first attempt at a public dinswastration in favour of the old system of minds in Italy does not appear to hays been particularly smasseafid. It was appropriately held under the immediate ampicce of Archbishop CULLEN, who distrusting, we presume, the oratorical resources of his followers, and not choosing to commit hie legatina dignity to the stormy contingencies of a miscellaneous assemblage, seat hie speech in the form of a letter of to ordinary length, and which was read at the outset of the proweedidge by way of setting the affair going. Before, indeed, the archiepiscopal adjuration was read an address was delivered by Tee 0 . 1)01 , 1100111:6 ce taking the chair. A more infiammatory harangue we have seldom reed, or on. more indicative of a de sire to widen the breach between already alienated creeds and races. As the grand nephew of Mon au., the hon. member takes to demagoguism kindly ; sad as representative of the *minty of Tipperary allowance ought to be made, perhaps, for the com bative tendency of his tooe. We regret, however, to see a young man, not without promise of better things, lending Weigel( to a cry at once illiberal and unpatriotic. We have never complained of the party support which he, and others like him, have given in Parliament to domestic Toryiers. If his res t▪ ituents are really persuaded that the indiscriminate ejector of the people of Loon, and his legislative supporters io both Houses, are likely to proposed better law., and to administer them more equally than their liberal rivals, by all means let them as tinue to swell the ranks of Derby - ism in the time to some as they have done in times past. Bat we do think it deplorable that men of ordinary informa tics and intellipace should use their position as ropreeestativeis of a 100 g-oppressed Catholic com munity to aid in nvetting the fetters of a Catholic people, of whose actual sufferings and wrongs these who seed them to Pa:boniest can know bat little, if aught. If the sympathy of the British Government were asked or offered by a Protestant nation against Catholic rulers, whatever the true merits of the ease might be, there would be more semblance of reason in the outcry sought to be raised in Ireland at the bidding of the ultra montane prelacy. Bat every well-informed person knows that the questioa now pending beyond the Alpe is sot ose of religioa, bat of politics: not one of orthodoxy, but of nationality : not one of belief, but of liberty. There is not a man in arms against the misgovernment of A N Tom xu.t and his associates who calls himself a Protestant ; and it is notorious that many of the most enthusiastic partisans of political reform in the Peninsula are devout members of the Roguish Church. It is a mere delusion to prettied the contrary, and we are driven to believe that party objects and electioneering influences eater largely into the views of many who lead themselves in Ireland to the ecclesiastical agitation it is now sought to create. If anything were wanting to confirm this view it would be the presence and prominence at the meet ing of Monday last of Mr. HEigNILINY, the Tory Member for the King's County, and Mr. J. F. Mumma, the Derby-its representative of Dittmar van. It may be thought, perhaps, a good sign of the Mate of feeling among the Catholic laity of the metropolis of Intend, that in order to make any. thing of a show on the seession referred to, the latter gentleman had to be rant for from Cork, and the former from London. Mr. HeNter.a.sr, indeed, volunteered the declaration that had it been neces sary he would have come from the other end of Eu rope to make the speech he then made, the principal items of which were the announcement that hie friend Mr. 1/14a.itil was the greatest statesman in Parliament, and that volunteer corps of Inch Catho lics could, would, and should be raised to re-imprison the inhabitanta of the Romagna if Aastrian and French soldiers should fail to do so. Ws must say that the elect gentleman of the Tory proprietors of the King's County does not show discretion in these partisan utterances. Whatever our own notions on the subject may be, the enfant cheri of the Carlton ought not to be so outspoken in has personal pre ferences. Lord Dense may not be jealous, but Bir JOHN PAKIN4TON and Mr. NZWIPILOATZ are very likely to be so, at haring the somber for Bucks pat over their heeds in this wanton way. As for the highly constitutional project of levyieg arms within the kingdom to take part with a foreign Govern meta against its own people, without the lease, and contrary to the policy of our own, it is bat too certain that the rash and ran-a-Itiad Member for the King's County must and will be summarily repudiated by the beloved leader whom he has incontinently embarrassed by his inoppor tune praise. " I am coming to the bayonets," said the hoe. gentleman, in reply to an interruption in the midst of his fervid harangue. We doubt it, Mr. HILXXISST, and upon the briefest reflection we sus pect that most sober people will concur with us in thinking that the meeting the other night at the Rotunda 'STOWn far rnwe of a design to execute a dunk mw.-tment is support of Derbliarn next ese- Mon. than of any honest dream of seeding a Whin torr Contingent to aid the Austrians and the pots in the out campaign. Some misgiving that the movement might be turned to aooount in this way contributed probably to muse the abe•eos of individuals who, like Mr. Mom O'FritRALL, entertain what we cannot but deem an exaggerated apprehension of the danger of the Port's ceasing to be spiritually independent, in case be were &somber's/mid of the political control of amain provinces disaffected to his sway. We freely admit that with many millions of Catholic subjects the Government of this country would not easily be contented were his Holiness to become a stipendiary at Vienna, or a prisoner on parole at Fontainebleau. But it does not follow that Pio NoNo should become either the one or the other, because Bologna should break the thrall which Lord CASTLEREAGH more than any Catholic politician or prelate contributed to throw over her at the Con gress of 1815. Mr. Mori OTRaRALL is a strong Catholic, but he is also a strong Whig, and hence we hod him singling out poor Lord ELLENBOROUGH for attack, as a specimen of the heretical statesmen of England, because of his recent letter about GARIBALDI, addressed to Lord Bloointa.d. He will no doubt have been amused, if not edified, at the energetic piece of •vision in which the last-named learned personage has replied to the noble Earl; but surely the ex-Governor of Malta understands too well the tone of the clam to which Lord ELLENBOROUGH belongs seriously to fear that his example as a subscriber to purchase arms of precision for the Italian General is very likely to prove contagious. The party to whom his Lordship belongs was, up to the hour in which it fell hem power, devoted to the cause of Austrianiam in Italy; but the right hon. Member for Kildare was not misled thereby into helping them to keep *Moe, nor is he likely now to fall into line for the purpose of bringing them back at the word of com mand of Tea (YDONOGEUZ, lately holding the nom mission of Major in the Queue' Militia, but now promoted to the rank of Generalissimo of the anti- Italian Volunteer', vim J. F. MAGUIRE superseded. It IS a curious illustration of the consistency and coherency of the movement that the mot crordre given by the new Commander on assuming his functions was the young Ireland rhyme of " Stand together," the authorship of which is commonly ascribed to Joss MaculLL. rowito %Amu WHOLESALE PRIME Iteals'adMANF"la=lll3.ll7"l BINSON'III W•TOHIIL mr•wiftsl usihnims.*-111100. i rj . = .1 1 okra bye irAt r . hczatiort Q/LUXILI-IiAND /PIANOIPORTIS,MAIMR. av aim 33:= ek 's•ZN' J i. &,.....:7.1.41=i11ad0ew1.2.4 R. IRFFREYS% RESPIRATORS nay be 1 ~m a woe is hos asi fawn. Mao idle soll goo gIiTP OD esem—w. 101000. M. /Paw& unina. THE EXPRESS, FItIDAY;vEVENING, NOVEMBER 18 1869. r A new journal having a semi•ofcial character will be published here from the first of January next, under the name of " Donau Zeitung." Its chief editors will be Dr. Giehne and M. Warrens. The statement that a deputation from the students of the University of Craoovie had arrived in Vienna, to ask for liberal reforms, is without any foundation. VENICE, Nov. 16. Fifty Venetians belonging to Garibaldi's Gaspe hays returned to this place. SPAIN. The semi-official Clieresporwkincia of Madrid, of the 13th, says :—" The Lowdow Gazette, in the pub lication of documents relative to the question of Morocco, has omitted a very important one—that in which the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Spain de clares that though Spain does not intend to occupy permanently any point likely to give her dangerous supremacy in the navigation of the Mediterranean, she considers herself perfectly free to act as she may think fit in the rest of the Empire of Morocco." The other journals contain no news. TURKEY. MARSEILLES, Nov. 17. Advice. have been received from Constantinople to the 9th instant. " The Ministers Find Pacha and Rica Pacha remain definitively in ofiloe ; all the minister' have now acquiesced in the reform measures of the new Grand Vizier. The tax on fundholder' is approved of by the European holders of stock, who hope that their property will by that moans be reoegnised and respected by the government. The proposed financial reorganisation and the contemplated loan have already tended to raise the price of government securities, and lowered the rate of exchange. A decree has been publi►hed, lnlwhich the sumptuary life, the luxury, and the corruption of the women is censured, and wherein certain changes regarding their costume are ordered. It is asserted that Vety Pacha is to be appointed unbaesador at Paris. The sentences of death and penal servitude in the Begins, recorded against those concerned in the late conspiracy, have been commuted into imprisonment in certain state for tresses. TRIESTB, Nov. 17. The Austrian Lloyd's steamer Calcutta brings advice@ from Constantinople to the 12th. Ministerial committees have been appointed to take into oar.sideration administrative reforms in the State. The camps of Sophia and Schumla have been broken up. The Official Gazette declares that the Ports has by no means placed a definitive veto upon the carry ing oat of the Suez Canal. The whole of the troops quartered here have received their pay. A decree of his Highness the Sultan puts a limit to the luxuries of Turkish women of high position. Several decrees foe the regulation of tithes and leases have been published. Sentences have been passed on 41 persons con cerned in the late oonspiracy : five to death, 13 to penal servitude for life, eight to several years' im prisonment with hard labour, nine to imprisonment of shorter duration, and six have been acquitted. Ths Sultan his commuted the sentences of death. A government steamer, having on board prisoners of State, has left for Lemnos, Tenedos, and Alytilens. The Telegraph Company between Smyrna aad Con stantinople has reduced its tariff of charges. . • . . Arrivals of Circassian emigrants continue to take place; 700 have been sent to the Island of Rhodes. The editor of the P d' Or ism t has received permission to publish again that paper, but under certain conditions. The screw gunboat Intrepid, returning from Smyrna, having on board Sir Henry Buiwer, ran ashore near Mytilens. CORFU, Nov. 12 (VA TrWIWI. A committee hi. bee. appointed to draw up laws I for an academy of wiener,. AMERICA. LITSRPOOL, FRIDAY, Nov. IS. The screw steamer Kangaroo, with the United States mails of the 6th instant, arrived at Queens town at 8 p.m. last evening, and left for this port at 8.30 p.m. She has 163,794 dollars in specie on freight, and 214 passengers. She landed 44 pas sengers at Queenstown. On the 6th of November she passed the steamship Vanderbilt, bound west. The screw steamship City of Manchester left the Clyde yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, for Queens town and New York, and the screw steamer Edin burgh left the Clyde for this port at 6 p.m. list evening, to take her station as one of the above line of steamers. V9t groan. WINDSOR CASTLE, Noy. 17. The Mewing visit/Ns arrived at the Castle yes terday einem :—The Morrds and Madder= of Arr ears. the Bed et St. ate, the Earl and Counter et Mekarbery, the O. IMailkst, Count Gustave Blocher the jilt Ha. Illideer rod ls. Herbert, and Colonel the Rea. A. eel Mi.. filitire. tor==solorday included lb. Primo and Primo of Prna.ia (Primers Royal) add Pedro A&s ab Baradltazy Priam at HobassAlerek Illiroarlocas, Cesdose Lysar, Comatose Holumlaal, Cent do Bard iis IlAppeadd, do Das a 7 Mawr mg do lid. Welksody, Cadad Vas dimodid sod bins lbsid diadiddr. Us bled d Id lid Odds de iv adddanos thud/ &gm The Qom. el* Primer Treisrira William of Prowls (Pnassis loran sal Prisms dies, radios* is tbs Heap qtis morsisg. sad *Ora Ib DoeWs of K.st at Prime Carest, resuresisd by Prises Frederick Wanes" al P rase r Lesdos by • special train of the Greet Weelme inYwF. Tk• Primes drove to linclieshani Pairs oral moiled et • morale of tan British iterooletice, sod stieruseds tramsed he WWss* Pnera Frederick W him raised ras Illassran at Kw& Kramer,* sod joisisd ids Kraal Higlisre Comm Calls the Pradiartes, end returned to the widi Prime The Dasher el lest sod the Niece sad Primer of L.l.isited bse Ile at the Caatle ht the afteesoos. i rtorenditary Prime of where Bigaaariages took 15.,. of bar liejeely or left VI indoor is the morals& alleakei by the Bores de Ilegeelsch Itepposeleia. A Cabinet Council wee held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing.etreet. The minister. present wire— Viscount Palmerston, the Duke of Argyll, Sir 0. Cornswsl Lewis, Lord 1011/1 Russell, the Duke af Newcastle, Sir Charles Wood, the Chan.*nor of the MDer, th e Duke of Somerset, the Right Hos. illers, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Roo. T. bitterer Gibson, and the Right Has. Edward Cardwell. IMO neilved at the Coiocial•offies yomooday IforrGovomor of Comb. The Karl sad Countess of Lichfield have arrived ta tows. Teo noble earl has taken a house in Bruton-street for a few amoeba. Tim Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley will haws tows to-morrow for Knowsley. The Earl of Carnarvon has left England for Dente sojours oa the Coatimat. Viscountess Jocelyn returned to Cambridge House oat Tosoday, from Wiodaor Caul'. nor 1.4'14 sod bar youthful t.mily will ham tows early out week, for St. Lowsordo-ott• Sok Viscount Falkland and the Duchess of St. Albans have lea the Qwww's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for Warw. . . Mr. Otway, liar M.j••ty's %orator in Mexico, and Kn. Otway sad Wady an prokagiag chair stay at tits Braasnrkkilstal, hassys•stseet. The Right . 1i0a..8. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. Dinah, have arrived al Webb'e Royal Hotel, Torquay, from Grosvenor Gem. Earl and Lady Cowley and the Ladies Fiodors Gad Sophie WeNally are at present at the palace of Cum- Peva& The presents to Lady Cecilia Bingham yesterday were very numerous bathed, and of the moat cooly thearfp Amoog them may be mentioned a tammilicestparsont thansoede, the 1.11 of the Earl of Lucas, and a tams of brilliants from the Duke of Richmond. The Hos. Fitzpatrick Vernon la laid up with a seem eteldeat I. ass of lie feet He tits broke* a mall beim, sad very serlessly @praised the ligaments of the beetle at the calla. We (Btareford Mercury) regret to state that the alslarr of Peesehelevagb met with an accident at his resides:op ea Friday lea. Carlin his foot in the owlet he fell beevay, thareay breaking one of his ribs and suetaining other Warier.. His lordship's iojariee, however, are not a° severe as was Ant enticipated, sad we are happy to lay that he is sow programing favourably. At a general assembly of the Academicians, held Wedeeeday, John Phillip, Rig , was elected an academi cian la the room of C. R. Leslie, Req., decreed, and Sydney gawks, Eeq , is the roan of Bir Robert Snorts, resigned. Thomson Ilankey, Esq., M.P., delivered a lecture at the Wentworth Assembly-menu., Peterborough, on Tues day lest, epos ^ The Times of Maria Theresa of Austria," to a large and respectable authors. _ . The Lincoln Times says:—" It is not improbable that Newsttad Abbey, the mat of the late Colonel Wildmao, sad formerly the residers, of Lord Byron, with Its mainifb , oat dem* will shortly pea Into the headset Mr. Charles Inky, el HeighMilo's Ilan, who, we ere informed, is te treaty kir Ihls la.seastiag property." Mrs. Brenham, the well-known Wreak gave • reading of Shanties Loowlete comedy of the IlsmeASeek at the WbOtiogtoe CIO Let arming. Th: ettdiaam, 'latch woe mere select that asereas, livenot to the reading with dos deepest snooks. and rewarded the lady with hearty Oswalt& A rand dinner wee giT.O on Tuesday by Prince Napless and the Prhwese Clothilde, at the Palaia Royal, to the Gerd Buchan Maria of Russia and her ion, Prune Niebelae Date de Laachleabarg. Among the other dia tienedebell mem prima were the Count de Bimodal, the Buren Ambameder; M. Wank, Minnew of the Intarlor; M. kember, Minister of Public Worlue; Marshal Madman ; Laity and Eli* de Beaumont, &salon; Coaat Alfred de Vigny and M. de Lveywier, members of the Uinta's; Vieeountd.li Gnerroonqie, M. Blanche, M. liskry, M. Beitedetti, Prim Troubelskoi, Prince Yourakist, k LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CENTRAL ITALY. LETTER OF PRINCE tARIGNAN TO CHEVALIER BUONCOMPAGEL The States of Parma, Modena, and the Romagna have tendered their thanks to the Prince de Carig nan forth. naming of a substitute whom his Royal Highness recommended to their several deputations, sad they inform the Prince that they accept with gratitude the regency of the Chevalier Btioncom- Mini. The Piedmorsius Ga:ette publishes the following letter addressed by the Prince de Carignan to Com mander Blionoompagni: Turin, Nam:mbar 14. 84,-1 have pointed you out u worthy of being entrusted with the noble charge of proceeding to Central Italy, and governing those provinces which, by their votes, have de clared their &wins for • strong constitutional and Italian kingdom, and have sines voted my regency. Your honour able character, your noble gunnel of mind and heart, the proofs of devotion you have ever given to the King and country, the complete reafiderms I repose In you, and which I am now happy to signify to you publicly, are so many argument. in favour of the happy issue of your mission. Bat they we not the only ones. The people of Central Italy have item web proofs of wisdom, firmness and terns perance as to deserve the esteem of the civilised world. Now, I am convinced that they will understand the necessity of peresverinit fa the ease calm and orderly course, especially at present, en the eve of • congress in which the fate of Italy Is to be dinned; and his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel, strengthesed by the rights oonforred upon him, will Mika dowdy support their wishes. The repeated awareness of his Majesty the Emperor of the French to the effect that there I. to be no intervention in Central Italy are another motive of great eonfidence. Such assurances are a powerful encouragement to the policy of the King's governmeit,wilcls could never consent to lot violence from without oppose the national will. If reasons of good policy induced hls Majtety after the pace of Villafrance to recall kis emissaries and abstain from any action whatever la Central Italy, It does not follow that his government should name to perform acta dictated by a friendly fooling which recent events have strengthened still moors. My moaning la that It would not, within the bounds of possibility, refuse its aid to those countries, is ardor to (*allude their contracting • loan, should that to neesseary. All them ocemideratiana inspire me with ooadesoe regarding tbs future. On the other hand, your minima Meer, simple end clear, its object being to give greater unity to the political sod military direction of those provisoes. The comantration of powers will reader seat of them stronger, both as regard, deed sad as regards Europe. Their military organiaation will be mere eerily completed under your sole sdruinistration, under • single command, and with a single army. This army, strong is number end diaciplina, ready to display its valour should the country de mand it, must, howrrer,ba neither eggresalve nor provocative. If some ardent and generous minds think every delay a mime, every act of prudenos • weakness, they should be reminded that time la • powerful auxiliary of a jut mum, nod that impatience often spoils it and prevents its triumph. Under these auspices, I repos; I am convinced that your minion will be oroersed with MIC MIEN and that the popula tions will continua to maintain public order inviolably, and to display that wisdom and political maturity which is an harmer to it, and which will be a very strong argument in the eyes of the Congress, in favour of the recognition of their rights._ lastly, I us ocaelared that the goverment c 4 Ida M•- jesty will sever permit assraby to convulse than Italia& provisoes, which, after hawing seat their soca to fight hi the 'sake of the array, have solsees/y declared their Isiah to be sesezad to hie stake, • via whisk his Majesty hes gracioaaly coseented to. Amp. ke., 'fitrearr . s or Savoy. BELGIUM. The Siicls reports a cue which hu just occurred in Belgium, and which bears some tuemblance to that of the child Mortara, but which, thanks to the good organisation of the tribunals and the impar tiality of the judges, has had an issue more in accordance with the rights of paternal authority. There exists in Flunk's • sect ,which, while it observes most of the prescriptions of the apostolic acid Roman church, consider' itself w9re ottholio then the Pope himself, and rstrosp•ctirely disputes that Plus VII. had the right to conclude a concordat with Napoleon I. The Stevenists— that le the name of these people—ere pretty ntunerous in the neighbourhood of Courtrai. One of these schismatics. 11. Romani, residing in the parish of Lendelede, on the 4th of April lest, loft his eldest child, named Catharine, six years old. For two months avails search was made titer her ; but ou the 31st of May she was found In the nunnery of Saint Owsois. The name of Marie Mem bad been given to the child, to bete the invermetions of the relatives and of jun- Hoc Five of the inmate@ of the cannery were prosecuted for abduction ; and on the 28th of October were condeemed by the correctional tribute of Courtrai to • fortnight's ine prtsonment end a fine of 100 Alines each. Marshal Pe'Maier has left Paris for Limoges, on his way to psy s visit to the Dachas d'lsly at the chateau of La Dramatis, where she ha resided since the death of bar husband, Marshal Bng. and. Accounts from Marseilles and Toulon state that the weather des been quite u boisterous in the Mediums nem as in the Atlantic, and that several vessels which had boas expected from the East are still overdue. Dr. Douyon, of Paris, recommends a new and sin ister method of cure for dm cholera, vie.—making the patient swallow a certain quantity of grain, of zinc, tin, Ma, Sc., of the . is . of a ofterryetone. Their ingestion into the intestio.l tube would then lead to the formation withh the stomach of a voltaic, pile, which would generate ea Metric current calculated to stimulate the system, and re sters vital esosibUity to its previous tone. Dr. (loupe gm /Mbar still, and would have his cholera patients swallow whale chaplets of these areas. In a recent lecture delivered at Glasgow, Sir John Bowing having asserted that the keep& of the Chinese lan guage consists of 70 large volumes M. Steelslas Julien, pro fessor of Chinese at the College de Franco and the Bret Sino logist in Europe, has written to the ConstiNtionnel to point out 81r John's mistake. Y. Julien states that, In reality, the Imperial dictionary of the Emperor Khans-hi, being that which all European students of Chinese use, is °sly of thirty-two volumes in 12oto, not thicker than the little tapir, and containing only 42,718 characters. M. Julien assorts, moreover, th►t a knowledge of about one-tenth of these characters is sufficient to enable Chinese books to be understood, and that the Chimes language is ea clear as the maim( of modern languages," the proof being, be says, that num crone Chicese works have been translated into French in the course of the lest thirty years. THE LOU OP THE ROY - Ai, CHARTER. THE BOARD OP TRADE INVESTIGATION. (TOOK 001 OWN 001111.1WPONDINT.) LIVERPOOL, TIONIDAT. After the despatch of my parcel yesterday the admire WCormiek , in reply to Mr. Aspinatl, sold as the isarskis of the wreck he heard t h e chief 'aglow say at Wilma di o'clock that there was no more water hi the Ede Ewa she bad made eh the previous day. After &p -istil Os Withers was la the @alma cheering up the To r. not think ram, piaeo then: eaves tam the water with the view of swimming. There were general persons on deck when winter lowered himself tam the water._ Mr. W. H . Smith , collector of customs et Beramaris, end receiver of droria, de., fur the dotriot, describe.' the prattles of the vessel, and the change* which had taken place in the position since the catastrophe first took place. He never saw so complete a wreck. No soma who had not ems it amid have Defined that the vessel would hove been so cora pletely sessehed to pieces. Large manses of the wreck wee thrown completely ea the aide of the rocks, end at low wares my person could step upon them from the rock'. Some of the large stones which formed the !What were forced ender *me of rock, weighing front 7to 10 tons. These were below high-water maze. Hides, Mee, which formed a por tion of the cargo, were forced underneath some of the recite. Witness believed that the chip struck amidships, with the tide flowing, and also in the bilge amid ships upon a projecting rock. There was a life boat about half a mile to the eastward of the rook in Moelfra Bay, but there wee suck tambendetta ass running could that it co not be sada available that day. No lifeboat could have lived near the wreck. Witness did not believe that there were many bodies crafted among the debris of the wreck at present, but he believed that many wets em bedded among large wore at a considerable depth. There was a lump tamed et the some of the wreck, and divers employed to recover what wee potable. He believed that the *rale of distress were not observed by the people on shoes, es there were no houses near, and as the houses of Hoehn villein, in consequence of an intervening cliff, wen shut out from the scene of the disaster. The court then adjourned. On resuming this day, et 1 o'clock, Mr. Mansfield mentioned that be had received U. gn awed M a letter from the members of the Sons of Friend ship, Lodge 631, order of Druids, es a contribution towards the survivor: fund.. Yr. James Russell was then examined by Mr. O'Dowd— I was a passenger on herd the Royal Charter, my wit an d two children. Was on desk when the vessel passed - head. She appeand two or three miles from the head, wind being a-head end blowing a little fresh. Saw Captain Taylor frequently during the voyage, and never in an Iw. proper or ungentlemenly Mate. I was saved from the wreck by being washed overboard, and flung upon the rocks. To Captain Harria—l went below at S o'clock. I knew ft waslowing; bet it was not until 2 a.m. that I knew it was blowing to an alarming degree. I heard Captain Johnson (a nautical man) remark on Tuesday forenoon that from the appearance of the weather it seemed likely to blow hard, and at sunset heard Captain Adams say it would be rough. About 2 a.m. on Wednesday Captain Adams told me there was great danger, and I went on deck. There were some other persons there, tour of whom I knew; none of those with whom I was acquainted wen saved. I was very kindly treated by the people at Moalfra. To Mr. Maneßeid—The ma broke clean over the vessel. The sea between the vessel and the shore wee somewhat calmer than the outside, the ship ening as a kind .t break water. If more people lid come on deck when I did I think many of them might have been saved. All Tuesday after non the wind seemed to be freahenteg. Mr. Aspinall at this siege produced • letter from Mr. Bradbury, one of the passengers, at present lying IB at Modica, contradicting a rumour which had been published in the papers to the effect that he had stated that Capt. Taylor was intoxicated on the day of the wreck. Mr. Bradbury geld that If be had made such &statement it must have been .I=ta Mate of tutorescionneee, such as had frequently ve to him taring hid intone. Never hiring the voyage had he seen Captain Taylor, or any of the ship's oaken, In any bat a perfectly sober condition. Mr. Bradbury had also forwarded a certificate from • surgeon, explaining the roman foe his Inability to attend the present inquiry. Mr. Samuel /Wind flapper examined by Mr. O'Dowd—l was a ssoood-else passenger, and do not direst from the statements of the previous witness, except as to the sods of the wind alter %keenest entered the Irish Chemed. It wee a light and not • strong breeze. To Mr. AspinaU—Some of the paseengers were anxious to get near Holyhead to see the Great Eastern, but the captain declined going any nester. To Captain lierrie—Hed ,everal conversations with Captain Adams before the wreck and during the night about the wea ther and the ship. After tie anchors were let go, Mr. &room, the fourth officer, came down to the second cabin and told Captain Adams that Captain Taylor wished to speak to him Immediately in the saloon. Captain Adams went immedi ately. I waited till he returned, end 'eked him whether there was any danger. He said, 0 Yes, there is ;" and look ing me In the hoe, he said, " If it were poseible to sing the song of the ' White Squall,' it might now be sung with feline." He added, " I have no doubt we shell have to do the (Imitating the motion of swimming) before we get neon." Pointing to the position of the vessel open the chart, and to the quarter whence the wind was blowing, Captain Adams said he did not know how we wen to ge t out of it. Earlier that night I beard Captain Meese say that he had been consulting with Captain Taylor and Cap tain Withers respecting the weather. The screw ceased working fur • few moments after the starboard anchor was let go, but it did not cease immediately on the vessel strik ing on the send. I did not come on deck until after the vie- Ed bad parted, as I waited to observe how long the meow would go, thinking that there was hope so hag as It wee gang. I lowered myself from the poop into the water, and got upon • toped yet Hirst lowered • lady who was in my company into the water. Thera was • Muddier sail beam close to the vessel, sod I thought I might get =Rand be carried ashore. I was wreaked off and flung on chore. Never saw the Lady afterwards. I was much bruised. To Mr. Aspinall—Word was paned aft for the ladles and children to go forward, end the door bad just been opened for this purpose when the vessel parted. The hawser was out to the shore then. It was an hour and a half after this before I lowered myself Into the water. After the ship had parted amidships I heard Mr. Krona say they hoped to pea the ladies ashore at daylight in one of the bun, and he advised them to put on as much clothing as they could. All the offiden behaved better even than under such dream emotes could have been expected. I saw them trying to lower the boats after the ship bad parted, end many were washed away in doing so. Joseph Rogers, examined by Mr. O'Dowd—l was an able seaman on board. About nine o'clock on Tuesday night I wee called to reef the maintopatest entail, which had been set about tea minute*. About ten or helf-put ten the watch was called to put the ship about, and I went aft to haul in the spanker sheet on the port aide. The main yard we thee mended In. The maintopeail was set, but dewed up again. It took two or three boars to furl the sail, the force of the wind having blokes the roving poles. I went down and told Mr. Stephens In could not furl she sail. He said, Oo back, and make it feet to the yard," which we did. Shortly alter the an were let go, I went forward to lend • hand to beer away the chain. I west to help to clear away the port lifeboat b_y Captain Taylor's orders. The ship had four lifeboat .. The wizen stay had been carried away, sad had fallen on the lifeboat. When the vessel struck, the boatswain's mate and I were inside the foremen. He said he would try to go ashore, and I said I would dose too. I went on the forecastle and found a chap with a has, which I made fast round my waist and went on to the topgallant forecaele. Mr. Stephen offered me • life-buoy; bat I raid I was • Maltese, and would swim ashore. I went out on the flying jib-boom, and lowered myself into the water by the gay. I was three times washed back to the ship, but at last sucweded in getting on the rocks and giving the end of the line to some people oo shore. I wanted to stop, but the people took me away to a house, where I got dried and obtained refresh ments._ __ To Captain Harris—Have been 10 years at sea and made several voyeur cm the Royal Charter. Don't know whether elm had mom staysails on board. (Kr. Batman, solicitor to the online, said that they would prove that they had such sails on board.) 1 partly swam and was pertly washed on shore. — Rowland Hughes, master *film lifeboat at Mnelfra, exa mined by Mr. O'Duerd—My boat is a self-righting one, has crew of 16, but six men unly and a rteersman go in bee at a time. I was at Red- wiled on the night of the wreck, but the lifeboat was not there. I was out natal half-pint 12, but did not me aoy ►lue lights or distress signals. Even had 1 seen them no lifeboat could have given any asaimancts to a meal that night. At half-peat six next morning saw a schooner at lird-wharf Send., but could not relieve her, is the ma wag too high and the wied blowing too hard. Tu Mr. Avpinall—l have lived all my life on the coast, but never saw ouch a storm. Between 10 and 11 at night the wind chopped round to the N.E., and it began to blow a cow plats hurricane. Up to that time the wind was E. by S. Had coo screed with ea old man of 81 living at Kadin., who had never seen such a sea in Ma life. To Colrain Huila—The launching of the lifeboat le left to my discretion as ceptein. Thomas Owen is the other newer of the boat, and it was his duty that night to be with her. George Solar, boatswain's mate (next examined), de scribed the effort which lie had made to take a line tuber. from amidships at the same time that Rogers went from the tire part. bat when be was lowering himeell into the water, Captain Withers and some others pulled him back, mad told hire that ii he went in then he would be lost, in consequence of the suction under lbe ship. Meanwhile Roger. had one needed in pettiog the line .shore. An effirt bad been pre viously made to throw a line arbors, but the see curled the line away, _ hl;. li'boted said this witness concluded that portion of the evidence with regard to the ciroutostanoes of the wreck, and he bad to apply fur en adjournment to allow him to get up the other evldenoe which he proposed to dfer. The issues he meant to rube were-•first, whether the Royal Charter was built with the usual strength of iron ship intended for each voyages; and secondly, whether the strength was andleient foe the purpose. A consultation then took place as to the length of time which would be required to communicate with and amaze the pllllllldl of the scientific witnesses whose opinions and experience would be required to establish three points. The result of the consultation was an adjournment to Wednesday next at oue o'clock. Mr. firsith, receiver of &elle, received a letter yesterday (Thursday), stating that on the 16th inst. two bags o f sovereigns, supposed to contain 6001. each, had been re. covered from the wreck. Some other gold had been dis covered, which Captain Fell had in his possession. ♦ male body we. picked ap to the westward of the wreck, upon which 171. 13a. was found, two mourning rings, and a small clasp. Another body was picked ap on the shore just betore the letter wss despatched, having on it a belt containing IN three gold rings, three breast pine, and two pairs of ear-rings. FRANCE. A note appears in the Monsieur of this day stating that several journals, from improper motives, enumerate daily the pastoral circulars of the bishops, in order to represent the French episcopacy as • body filled with mistrust towards the govern ment. These papers endeavour to give publicity to all those circulars notwithstanding they express en tire confidence in the intentions of the Emperor towards his Holiness the Pope. PARIS, THURSDAY KTININO. It is aleirted that General Garibaldi is about to resign his military functions, and retire to the Island of Sardinia. According to another account, the King of Sardinia has named him a lieutenant general in the Piedmontess army. It is also stated that the departure of the Chevalier Bnonoompagni for Central Italy is postponed. The Pairie of this evening says:—" It is stated that Cardinal Antonini will represent his Holiness the Pope at the approaching Congress." The Pays announces the death of the Colonel Siontalembert, who commanded a regiment of ca valry of the expeditionary corps of General Mar timprey. M. do Bourcineney, who ia to be replaced at Vienna by the Marquis de Moustier as French Ambassador, will retire from public life. M. de Menneral also retires from diplomacy, and is going to enter a con vent. M. Armand, Secretary to the French Pleni potentiary at Zurich, will leave for Zurich on Satur day next, with the ratification of the treaty of peace. The exchange of the ratification is definitively fixed for the 21st inst. The Three per Cents. elated to-day at 89f. 950. foe the end of the month, and the Four-and-a- Half per Cents. at 95f. 85e. ; Orleans Railway Shame, 1,385 f. ; Great Northern, 950 f. ; Strasburg, 847 f. 60c.; Paris to Lyons to the Mediterranean, 887 f. 60e.; Lyons and Geneva, 627 f. 50c.; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 8871. 60c. ; Austrian Railways, 1471.60 e.; Russian Railways, 491 f. 260.; Roman Railways, 111161. COUR. ALTIIINTIQOE.-PAllls, Nov. 17. -Cash Prices. -Four-std-a-Half per Cents.,9M. 60c. ; ditto (sot reimburs able for 10 year.), 96f. 76c. 80c. 830. ; ditto, Crrtilestee of 600 f. and under, 961; Four per Coats., 85f. ; Three per Caste., 691 76.3.130 e. Me. 90c. 96c. 70f.; ditto, New Loan, 701.; ditto, Certifloaaes of 6001 mad ander, 70f. 30c. &Sc. ; Bank of France, 2,9001; Crfdit Fteeier, Obligations of 600 f., Four per Cents, 473?. 760. 47M. 472 f. 60c. 470 f. ; ditto, Three per Ceti., 4601. ; ditto Tante, Four per Casts., 961. 26c. 9Sf.; ditto Three per Cents., 90f.; Pre mlieury Obligations of 1,000 f., Three weenie. (2001 paid), 9971 60c.; Crklit Mobilier, 7711. 25c.7701. 7681. 75c.; 7721.60 c. 773 f. 76c.; Discount Bank, 660 f.; Piedmontme Five per Cents., 84f. 60c. 26c.; Spanish Three per C 1029., Exterior Debt, 1862.66, 43j 44; ditto, Interior, 42f 43 431 ; ditto, Deferred Converted, 34 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 94 f ; Roman Lean 861. Escheats on London at eight, paper, 26f. 12c.; money, 261. 10c. ; duet months paper, 241.971 c. ; money, 241.96.. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter says :—" The names of the mem bers of the commission formed in consgaence of the Emperor's autograph letter of the 11th inst., to revise the projects of receipts and expenditure, have het!ti published. "ins eotomission Is presided byre by Baron de Schleehtawecherhed, and is composed estirely of the superior officials of the different ministries." Another letter mays :--" It is stated positively that an autograph letter of the Emperor will be published in a few days, which will 'until all the restrictions imposed since 1831 on the Jews in Austria, and enable them to again be the possessors of landed property. The establishment of the financial com mission bas not produced any favourable impression at the Bourse. The measure is regarded as being only a palliative." AN NOZZL P2812V2 IZTRAOIDINARL The Paris Drat hie the following : — 4 ' The land. lord of the Hotel Beiteniekius, of No. 3 Rue Osilloo, sleep. In a room en the ground-if:or, which is aspirated from hie office by a glees partition, end one of his waiters steeps in the aloe :oat a sofa jou opposite him. Happening to be awake at about 2 o'clock in the night of Tuesday, the land lord to his surpriee saw • man enter the office on tiptoe with a sight-lamp in his hand, and after uoertaining by the light that the waiter wee asleep, wire the man's clothes, blow out the light, and turn to leave. The landlord at Bret fancied that he was dreaming, but his next im preesioa was that the men was • lodger in the hones playing off • joke at the expense of the waiter, end be mid, 'You are wrong to take the clothes—the man will think that he has been robbed I Oa that the nocturnal visitor threw done the clothes, and rushed from the ofiLe into the street. Perceiving from this that the man must have entered by the outer door, and that he was °Dam quently a thief, the landlord jumped up, and, without stop ping to dress, pursued him. After going some little distance he found a journeyman butcher removing meat from a cart into a shop, and he cried out to him, ' That man who I. run. ning there is • thief—go after him cannot, not being dressed.' The butcher went in pursuit, and on reaching_ the Carrefour Chilton drew rapidly on the man; but all at once the latter turned on him, and ex claimed, ' Stop, or I will kill you I I am desperate, and care not what may be the consequences I' at the same time presenting a pistol at hie !resat. The hitcher, being startled, stopped short, and the man reamed his light; but the butcher seeing two police-officers Ix, said, Pursue him I He is • thief and is armed P One of the officers overtook the luau la the Rae de la Mlchodlare, and though threatened by him with his pistol rushed on him and duped him round the waist. The thief having his hand free attempted to Ire the pistol, but the other officer oorniag up wrested it from him; and the two moo, after • desperate resistance, succeeded, with the assistance of the butcher, in overpowesing him and in taking him to the lock up. There be uses searched. and two loaded pistols, a num ber of false keys, and • small candlestick with • malls and matches ware found on him. It wee afterwards seomtsined that he lived in the neighbourhood of the Hellas, and in his lodgings were seized • number of false keys and house implements, and • quantity of jewellery, pieces of li r t= various other objects. Whilst the lei were In the lodgings • woman came in; and ea she turned out to be the man's mistress, she also wee arrested." TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION 812 WIEN AMNIA AND THE UNITED MITES. Mr. Collins, the United States commercial agent In to. Assoc., has projected sa overland telegraphic commu taicatiou between Russia and the United States through Northern Europe, Asia, end Americo, by connecting Moscow with St. Louis, In Missouri, Bebring's Straits. The length of the telegraph wires would be 14,000 miles, with only 40 miles of submarine cable. The distances of the tatervening points between the termini areas follows, via : Front Moscow to the mouth of the Amcor, 7,000 mike; to Behring's Straits, 2,600 miles; *cross the Biretta, 40 mites; to Sea Francisco, 2,600; and to Bt. Louis, 2,000 Wks. The eel, countries through ;which the telegraph would page would be Ramie, British America, and the United States. From Moscow to the month of the Amour the cost of the line is estimated at 201. per mile, to Behrinsee Straits 301. per mile, across the Straits (submarine), 1001. per mile, to San Francisco 601. per mile, and to Sr. Louis 401. • mile. The total mat 500,0001. One thousand men would be required to maintain the One at an expense of 80,0001. a year, and 100 stations on the line would cost 20,0001. a year. These gams, with the interest on the capi tal at 7 per cent., with contingencies, would involve an annual expenditure of 1360001. 200 ten-word =wages every week day for the European sad American pram at •dollsr • word, would yield 126,0001. a year. Basins.. news going met and west, including Chinese and Japanese news, would, it is believed, yield 50,0001. a year, so that the telegraph line would produce an annual income of 176,0001. a year. The wires would be within a week's reach by Mew of China and Japan. The line would pass through Siberia, where there is a population of 8,000,000, with an annual foreign commerce of 10,000.0001., and through Tertary, where there Is. Including Mongolia and Manchoo ' rla, a population of 60,000,000. It may be mentioned that the Russian government have already commenced a • telegraphic wire from Moscow to the Amcor, WA= cameo psi. by the Chinese frontier ; and when It is com pleted to the Gulf of Tottery, it will doubtless; not be low before submarine cables are laid same the seas of Oc.hotsk and Kamichstka to the Russian possettelmas of North Ame rica. Already the land telegraph in the United States lima extruded from the Atlantic to Aitcheson in Missouri, and had commenced from the Pada° site to Salt Lake City. The distance between the latter and Aitcheson is only 1,000 miles. The Bishop of Colombia sailed from Southampton yesterday (Thursday) afternoon. He has appointed the Rey. John Garrett, View of Sc. Para, near Pansanoe. se his re prearatatire to Great Britain THE OUTWARD MAILS.--SOUTRAMPTON, TRUSS DAY.—The etestoship &mins, Captain Wadi:sive, left this day with the Peninsular mails, 14 passages*, and 23,000/. in specie. Amongst the paseengers are Prince Hotrazol tern and Olen Dolgaroosliy. The steamship La Plata, Captain Weller, left this day with the West Indiaand Pacific malls, 183 pseeengere, specie vales 2,8721., jewellery, 8,780!. Among the pageants= ere the Bishop of British Columbia, Colonel Reynolds, and General Ozholm, governor of Bt. Thome*. THE MERSEY DOCK BOARD AND THE LIFE- NoATs.—The Mersey Dock Beard, at their meeting yesterday, had a long discussion about lifeboats. The marine committee proposed tbat two new boats, one known as Peek's—said to combine the beet qualities of all other lifeboats—end another built by Messrs. White, of Cowes, should be placed on Bike* Island. This rozommendstion, so far am regarded the Cowes boat, was strongly opposed by Mr. Tobin, and other members of the board, and ultimately the board agreed to take Peek's boat, rejecting that of Mr. White. Mr. Tobin eaid that the Liverpool lifeboats were equal to any in the kingdom, and that since 1840 they had saved 1,786 lives. THE LIVERPOOL LIFEBOATS AND THE Loss OF rue Tireat..—The Mersey Docks end Harbour Beard, who have been inquiring into the conduct of the crews of the Idapaines and Formby lifeboats, In connexion with the less of the Tyrol on the 7th inst., yesterday acquitted the mower the Formby boat from all blame. Owing to the absence of witnesses, the case of the Magazines boat will not be gate into till to-day (Friday.) FATAL bTRAH-SHIP COLLISION OFF WAINER. —Yesterday the Dublin and London steam-ship Foyle, Captain Higgeneon ' arrived in the river, and reported having been in collieiun on the previous night, in the Downs, with the brig Campbell, Captain Young, of Maryport, which went down, and unfortunately one of the crew of the steamer, in lowering a boat, perished. Between eight sad nine o'clock the Foyle wee coming through the Downs, with the wind north east, and on nearing Weimer suet a fleet of repo la running out of the Dawns. Two were specially observed by Contain Higeenson on his bow, one exhibiting the red light sad the other the green. Suddenly the call showing this red light atarboarded bar halm, and thus both vessels were brought in close proximity with each other. A collision appearing inevitable, the or der was given to stop the steamer's engines, but before her progress could be checked she came in contact with the brig, which imme diately tilled and foundered. The boats of the Foyle were Instantly lowered, and theyaucceeded in picking up the crew, sewn It number, some of whom were struggling in the water. Upon eft:timing to the Foyle considerable oonetertmo Lion prevailed. It was discovered that the fore compartment of the vestal had been stove in, and had tilled, end much sp. prchesskn was felt that she also would go down. Fortu nately the bulkheads remained tight, and this preserved the ship from oinking with all on board. The Campbell had re. Gently arrived in the Thames from the West Indies, sad having discharged her cargo was on has way to Whitehaven la ballast, when ahs met with the disaster. .• TEE Poo-Chow DAILT NEWS.—The Foo-chow of DBl7 ..ht" the e s sialoaa andfai z oin atople ot al a • Ban Ch t inejs E ne ng w ii sze d newspaper. It i; of somewhat greater length, and, perhaps, a trite narrower. lta copies are multiplied by writers not by print, re—bet it has a printed title—and the conte nts are •upplird from • placard daily sflized to the governor's office. The intel ligence mainly constra ot reports of visits interchanged be. teem the two chief officers of the province, the Governor and the Lieutenant-Governer, and of the visitors received by them. But this Deily Ithers giros elm an occasional supplement, on • Wants scrap of paper, and the supplement is commonly worth main, As • fah. nucleuses of the Mine of the newspaper press in China, we translate the entire number .f the Poo-chow Doily Amos for the 10th of last March "To-day at the court date Gorrrnor•Genend, the following officers :spotted their arrival : who had brought Primmer' to the capital from 1 ung.an; Ma kien-shen and Ping-pies-yuls. who had returned from pablio business at Chance-chop, and Yo-had who had wine announce • victory, )f a -shrn also be gged ' fur leave of ebonies Plen-kin-lan called to psy his parting visit upon going to Yen-ping, to distribute supplies among the troops. To-day the Lieutenant-Governor went out to the Temple of the God of Literature, and pied homage by • presentation of broth, pork, mutton, and berf. After oftenng incense in eamince, he returned to his court, when an officer, Chin: choo.lung, easouecsd his arrival hereon special business: - And that is all the newspaper contains. A file of it for half • year may almost be read through at • single breakfast.— Diekende Ali the Peer Pound. But-mauls Ito NOVEMBER.—A correspondent of the Plymouth Joarwol, writingon the 14th Instant, gays " I was agreeably surprised yesterday, while walking through Bahrain Woods, to notice a large and magtifleentiy coloured butterfly fluttering gaily among some Aruba. It was the largest awl gaudiest I ever saw; and to be found here in the month of November is, I think, rather • rare occur rence.