The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-09 00:00:00

ct L- I- /- S PA PEN. Tit To re%sl ~J NZ 0 A A. .0 a- `l ;^•"z/i),4,1 '4atf, i„ f:_ ..,.\,., ' • i '. 4. 4 i P 6. pri m 11Poroo may i s olooploo be orll6 tioloo otoivo, b t u u m ges. to 340. Tbdo Woo wore olhlo4 Awl 160 moo ow 1011. Pow, 468. to mi soak hay* toes 1.,. needed lc -, lLs f s- 4,_ ssaaa Xa rt teday epode- Isere dry swa g below weft be very We oaeleier, pa br the rower Mk. yew bumbel to lid. par ekes 435. to 44e. mist, of vitro 4144 - • docks@ of rot , bat soromiory to u. pow Trete for. No truism ..day there was • all inquiry, at I. WWI* totoplas Sopoior dootilpttom owe ol hoot 30a. to SU. week, surly, 30s. tow, soillog r• modirste. Saes w growth. A Arm •haag• so Armor at rostinueo readmit masons, sad wheel a:WILIAM'. At uor grist quantity 01 I little Were, tam wailer, is Me only Hero to-day, as Two. W hem odd weik ; tariey was la loot martiat-dsy. 44. to 3k. oets, molt say Memos week sad the &- off; from abroad MO of barley have ~ a rairiag comes sod ',Obeid anima. ore of moot artklee ot two sold slowly, bring is a vory wiry we solo the as, bold for as a we failed to obtain, to carnmey of thin has boos a oliebtly to harbor arrivals Wry to inv. way 3d. I Lea 'potato:se. ern. 760: ladies no week —Wheat. .411 barrels , doer, IG ENCE. to ; w.. .M pit 0 Imo stippled /ton \ea I loomtag isle palate moo Jr of Ibmbil. $•. tat .IMt► P.1•0N.420,1W. ►inos& Si dem Sept 4. lag If MIX. Lit el be Neela. (Ml, r Borbee, Aver 1, Asian If, let 13 13 aree, lat 43 4314, Isi wt 17 N, Ws 11 R. Itt the Peninsular the Tree, with the with tie iserelles r a ire ye Liege reereodey rid the r. red (IlareellPee The Sorsa. wlth snore W do. I ta.— awl tie Artei eat ▪ lIIIMEMIt &moor Yeti es eatordey. he poorer) le es- Miro Alleet, Ira ▪ Theerley . ' A jaw, elm a Wyo. WM. sail noble d maw Fromm I:;.—This British Alp Mews SR the Americus made rws. 0.7 imr Yee with the s M the PINWORM 10 &la. led with IMP (...A clam porton el Ms Mem. Priory sight a mkt la b. Asdroor'r lows prseost, wbo gags Tim natio Iv, hi Wilms alsolll Ip., Jambe or tbo boo sad abbe Nob we bossesity by. it tbs ekes el Opium Amoseiethes, Iseds• el 'shwa la eebnitted br died b Yr. Dowses. woo bal4 so is iss r awl the 'harms ma la Obi esilossi • the palilsa.. .- RALAND.—Lettsto Asa Pain le die s •••••••raiima et es .. D.C.L, st Kri m Cyr .. tow Ear dot . nil it Is • et , I PI LL —le liver is Or AM Vim hos wit..a rob la b 11111. 4. 'ar1.1.7- 1. Os 1 Jo Opmessi lisium M log f widly Ai le win le Iftweeell WM isd atia s• Ow me U) DEATHS. rI. 'he AI Ilme Mr. .ir. at Dr. Halo. at • Own. Ilia •U. of O. IL 4.40. N.D., of • &QOM,. Km rod. the wilt at C. r r W. Osborse, Nash*. the Woof J. D. a Mr. Q. Walker. a • Man Abbelill l / 4 _llde- WM.,* 0..1 to A dap Mango% Woof lie Yre.►aar, dm. of RAMON. to lir . Map Y. es dm. & B. N & mom& SR Wasothowler. br a. of se Jar S.. c 4 it.3.r.aresg. /IBM" 4 A. Du. no. TM& Nem. 1 / 4 . d WI. annitogrik lialaw rear w. BEM 111. , 31 : 151 5F Ns 3,817) g: BALL CLIPPER SHIP, OCEAN csia?,__c.. libi IMO 6 3. We ii=ll• c tor lb ELIIOIIIIIXIL hede We billoll es lbw dub moss is IS Iller IMP* 4B nag mined Ta dogs outiod OD dyes bor. tom gen to tyym labd b, bead gem Waft bon be opal lb Ile wads ter E8M....., ~....„,...7,.................-.-skuur.F.: ... bet ebb smedsloy int by le dots aged *mho bilriedas woos% 66166 ,0 6 0.- Id•ddysel :.r by IL sad Ow, LISIIIIM. L azo.. VERLAND ROUTE. —WZILILLY COMMU s ICATIOIy KAY to IND! k_fie elm _ftle.—ne wino am o i AAAAA lam , II NAvIGANiuN 0011- e II 1 10 0 A li nry Ara cir tcr vele= We she alee eel ylee es lie Mk al Oa a = l amararch== sad sot PON. llogin lbs 'Ed eAss. Ihik / 1 : 4 1 = 1 " 0 • 4) . 4 . 6 4V1Z......amenn eam ta Ludo'. • . te NEW TORE DIRECT, sad the ns: b.. - vet reete treL—The usssroo y sad PM ILADMI.FRIA OTIAII-1111IP COMPANY 6 , heir io tyillyponroi mo yaw 0mm.11.0 few yoult• . CM Toni is Illn: OM OF savirnax CIYI jr WAtiIINUTON.. ..., Widandaq Now FL LAIOAI OO Wriamits. Del. l _Aatleidijkllimmi• Wobodas i OM Poßoo.l‘ ll . old M alms& assantlist se tA• acousmet. we re•e+ were s FIIIMPIS ke C oo . 4o. = lllo lrOureares k toked Wood ea van eanMalwo Mow ', R hythm, ~.e.sinn slyly I• MILIJAM INM VI if. Weis% ......1 0 . 0 .1. At iu 31Y AO mod MACS V. IL Noy W11116.A•uoil. ONF VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP . 11x1—Ds MID FRAM NAIL A' 1%31 MI tion hal& man or °mow !OM TnIE .1111.1••• as Wan: ICBM Clipuls LUDLOW. SACO tow. Ire. I. ft."...A..mgr AlTaßle Inideis i 4a ve . i l l rl i s • k irwt. , Or li t=AillsOANis=4;74 . r sitgi=r d Or Nams. MS ; OAK and Or,. Of, Ono- Uslso, 0.; e ALIBI? . aumnik /7, Am ; sod *Arm OKITATIIK 11011LOWSKAKZ4 ma aid IIaANNA FADA, do UNITED STATES, BRITISH COLL/IBM sod Tair.OOIIIITINTIR •111•3011. ol Doak !Waal. 118.-41omr DO•TH BRITON. to BD, a• 11li Nersobor, • I D O•LLIOPR. le SOL SO B•wal'oc Toonion WNW N iairoort brim ispokon, ta.Usfp.. Land..• to limpset. Ikeda oid meth Op. 7 ..u .rdwo painfoil—rw W: el =Um Oreopli ow 1 11111 . 6 4D04., u371721 R0ma15. O2 ii:=l:= LONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS art CI 1 I.l4:!:a.—Oliat. Loalanadlattist.—The tans A= mei CIS fet WPM. °weak W. V• 1141 XL Arad • I =II :my.. Landau. !er Name she ath Ind UMW wary inami• OW. ;* 1.4 OIL Thannea no.ar radaw Ilardraa&•••• ral latarrnadiaia &ago.. —Far t.I tee made = I =4: L LB 301•0111 sad WILSON... IL PPPB111121111•M WATIMPokI), LIMENIM, iad SOUTH of =ALA:. 1:. DAILY. * tee WI YIN Awl ilesso tem NUNN Mem. la eeneesMa the Onet WIWAIw• ad ewe we* gullet" tee Weeetteedt . Lamella. NW lelieneedleee etet as es• I p.m I* am. ispreet =Wee* WM** trete. teen !Wee. astute ea E n tste, owl ent awl nommilibm MEM IN •Om gad akW . we* Iseustites et Um illetileeket Settee* Wween. a* Sere Beilmege: eed et Meow. POSSlttadJitstratiall. N. sir* IN* Caw we ti.e. BratltbllM *II* Yee. (Min k w HE OPERA COLONNADE HOTEL COM PAN 1 i t Wised% elritelieslueel t Ilift melee% Oft. Fruit. U. liwerp.ested uftair Ike Jeftl./11.4ft Dammam MU, Ow if larelielders War WIWI oldie mow they sub .ftinerthe W.l, yi ORA Era et a ask Depftft kft. pre &are se oppliiiftiss r sft.l Atl put Aar. at annearst. _ _ •11.0,011, awe Ueda.. 11 L ro.son.gsare. iseimassw. /L. 4. IL r 0.4. N.Wog our Dm flaw. ism,* itnia. It Janos. 4 sod liar 11.4.4 CIA*. .4411... med 1116.114 1101•111111 S. uwar• , t l.64. Pis li =titelv. 4. Pall .... ...... Baselaa—Namo. burl MN aad In 04441-11414 am Tang 144444-14ama. Tra l =l l &elr. R. Ibmilalmiiia laac ma ma I—M. .A. Num TIMPOK.O7 OM LIM almimabems. ON 1441.444. Tie mama oft amaam 411 as meg am. 1 06.... ar atowa m Maanal daft . es arm 44 .41 16 brsZ ai ior e Z Mparlwasm 44•444 a Orliamma IMMIa faa=ol . 1141, MA mama. rd Is balk dimeftsais di IFIN 4MD Ma. he lam 411 be mairad 6. gm be So Inalms 4W eilimain. et ar 1M 1/Immen. a asmas 4 ka. Fr dim an Om weir 411411ase. isf Maw la be mak imemal ma Maw Manna eirsi N. emperor, Alm 4 kaa Campam. sad 11l the ii. liPft Cbialmaama. 11.44414. NORTH LINCOLNBHLRE. hipertaat and taw lIIIIIHOLD /IPT ATM reetbees I rib It. Ilp., le IA we. I el Meer elerees see WWI Taftens, see A (>4: , .. ie the porl b A Litoby. AU be OMMID bp SISIS. by At CH A SLOW TATSIIOII.ea TIM& LO4llO et Serrber ee es. r 3 elbeek trorelp. at re • ide our le Manes bros. lit re tieerg or orb ram ..p. be &ire ee . I.le ene•br et • red boa bore ere bee ebb bee. l4 lM. et i alla m. eli ma'am NM 6415 Se sesumilft 0 i tier le Merle* *era. earble et s . Irl4 Mr* ..4 Whrebb Ire Pt. le leer IRK abed rat lik• 1111140•11 .f Mr. reobb d be err pier elihtrit=elee *Or it. 1= 4 Ib 4. ice. et tiMze a led el On* 111 err et bed, M . I,l.Aft wrens owermer reeer. ere g b.l ereleree et Ir. sla et ger peed S Mi ng Mr blur A. Mt. Jams beer feseple4E t. lbsieees. erib pee tens bares red Yr NM ebler ranee It its Abdo. Marbet ere re erribb elper. t o b iL e *ewer et re Arreee. 4 tier et Ilimble tem* re berel44ooll•44remiperbb eierbien Via Is. Sjp.elpsd web* per* bed mere. ob ereorlee d Mt. abbre aril IMMO aill dim re . sad .arbed*s obi *mow be I" ig iree= st. re =V i al Mc wilibia l=d. t ree a Niank laZamia. usr.. l "` ir""• go . Ica Wlll ilk—Rail paid to any static& la Ilmottel —PAN OMANI% MITI hem do we* 144 : 494. lb. 44, 4.4 ; el{ la haft 46... W. Vs.. SIN. lit its. ; 344. 414, 4... Ilb. ; aassmarls. 446 , 16. tr. M ig = Ilk ; Omsk pan 14.1.1144. fa.; al itis4l.4 1.• 44p4flat FhtWs. ft* • : Portals.' arammisk illa bi lS t re. f Os aber• my she be had le *As. 44 =ON IN mod SON • nmentatio et 47 son prmyets to WI .1w r. L.W.s .V.I.A.W.ge • . 1 1 ald gar "o : MI •4 W. %Allot Uesaiy. It. pee gloS. hied Ibb se 41411.44•4 'NUNN'S VEGETAALE (COLZA) OIL, 41. AL Is iv NMI . '" "is sa i ller N Z I% ilik r i abg a stell=2 isM . .... assdt spool s mdloplsl iss ova& imotal Is ipr OW bop Is somas ITTnt 11 ig: sod 9058 . 111. Yob% ::.::.Isar. .0.. swims 1. um Vie Marods• Orals % MY. pes doss was& ECELEBRATED RE.sADlNGelmass SAUCE, ...11Lb SP MAW isbssolg via ts. MINK WI Mil MI beelis a relils• Isr l orprialie &dm In l insia—J a nWe 30111, WatiON bejp_to dell tile ettestis• _mama e• 1.6 •••• WINTUIL IFINWIIBIIX 4 , I4, U. se :romi la a lie agralsiwat ablis sow toad. Irearme. Inume ram Pride - XI Ike MOM llareiS ip vir • ware sivrows.e. ,fteadomr. ROUIV iai WEI - TE MTH an isihroteshis .gra i rrrZuVas &mt._ __,740.--zrrs= ~the lipellisikliiit =Emmons lei= iilmennlas Ili qlig tbe Tali, lie glom awl la ifeicelig lie Moe sem saIWSW Ikon the Unk. swimmers d balm la awl eir =the sound. d maw awl Ihe sr= a,L4W.:tv-- --...a..,.....2.17,:: ...—..its. *ea W am. rd by =?Zpr.r.:::" ____ ir. BUNIONS, mai DEF E CTIVE TOE 315 sinuaso47ll2D la essiglieft eelebeet s. Iry OIL kiit•ti ILI, ItIeaItSTMZET. Leaks Ma Saida le. 1111. le lb lir. lie TAMII.T, Mill um be Moe ebesse bil ittebeee, lowa all Jade of SY lebelem. Naar aedbeerles: —hem the ries ..insi ib• Lewd libber ef 3—.11e. linelei ma elleeemelg cosi owe SNUB an toy term lOW .1. pee. —4l. J. lowila hiss &Mil" ice::; i~ a~:.:.Z EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES . —A Cough or OW L. Um ansimal arcl i teirmks et IM ek.r. 1.41 . 6, 4 " .4 ..4 %I simalb igA I I I ITAITZi me IN Zi.."Sallak lehei MI dill lie =elm ila a ra~arz r. -- inilr.tz.-(4.-I ti ~ YNll.l &sreallti.ittir --..-.1111. • eh u, A y • M. Wall Droorlsta Foos WOGS sad DAMP AIL—BARCLAY% umero CAS DT by Mr MP an MOW la _ FOa IS sada st as rep sal amp A 11.111 4 113 °Ma lia .. 4 lessams Is lei dimes la isli ea Is Islam* as arab tan as a amp. sal lis sans %be maw hem at Psspaal ear ll sad /1. qiis. 21 4 aisded sadislasa * di a Maw elk M. as 4 la sr% eg =j ea ti= ae dB IMlladas Wm. IMO MOM d 'miss slim mania alas kn. ETTr Pretested loy Basel Littera PI r id ziva a 4=B . z s it leir ar a ns: skit I.l" leemee. re WS" es mt. le Selmer IliblV el f = bib wasefellW lb a ebb Obi b e web immift.6,llie boob. el be NM ell beam. Te sm m Mlt ll 4 belt IMMO meo . w lib 1.1. NAL en el leis we ikes' ari raw gebien o bee beg bele Aber Shelr S. am he 11:blee I' %Air eseseree bbe en SY. am U.: sad 11 . % iamb Voiles lb; lab menus al 6a Pebi by OMNI :IL bybn . ; =Van Mus ba. Odob. = alll s =li ..ii vass lL E l ored. . Isehtbrui. Pi ITH. T. MARTINI-HALL SINGING SCHOOL : ..wires h a. Dingier. Yr. JOIN HOILLIL ILIIVEXTAIT MA . It Wm Tedin—ere nen Ttendn. Nee 11. ig AIL je. 177. Per Ingen=2l ar a... Thereday. Nen. IL. mg tie. Infer • OVIIIMP lee gd. innimen. TION•11 IgNADLAID, T. MARTINI-HALL will be RE -OPENED WIDNIODAY, Nor. IT rf a parfannara o•// llaadabeint the *baulks •/ Nr. JOHN MULLAH. Prior wandina—Ndlia. Is Yr• Nimes INN ash .= ft" al lkitaim kr es sears—larr al ea.; ; It e r inien. fa Id, doff, b. Ornmen at fN. LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE. -RFA3ENT MOUS, steam OlLDlrl=srarletlllDlrat DA T. Deembee INN, fee tM MAUI el MI6 el may esd FASOT AITIOLM It ethele he Imehambeke lmai e at " Avnret. =S sa. Ml4tilh ethele Ser=aiereim 2aV el be noble le Mir empol deperlemm —I- he he rehelaboo owe ermemeted bo be mile Dil. ICAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, Illolomitl ia aat to:usi Topa le sonsalsb . A4. 1111 . 11= ake of Ilan's" M. ent yea lue• lbw* ft /Misr se lir eask4 SINN, slonos. E. VAMPS MAGNIFICENT SUPPER and mono BOONti& 00•8111.0•11 DEN.—Cos sad allor M i llihrdi e n uk* . Cl.'" g it= 'ill s. ortiir ' ir v f.' tbi. 0 li• weft at asp, ba, lla INUPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL.— rd I 111017W4M11117, MOE HOLBORN R bat mend 11111 w lood.• IL 4111. • IIMINIO• et/elms killl 7 Cede& Primo rad Smelly Poor T• 1111.11 ea &War, II • 11 . 11i8d1.11. Goa. SKI WIT& **DOM sad CO.ll Madan WINN mil BON& (VIE GUINEA SUBSCRIPTION.-COOMMI 1." i= MI Ihe INA New Nab Mid mod iMolages on andbasea.— ttedzeLapalfloloa aARRUM IiPBCTACLI3B, the cheapest and Wt. d Tollieme maims to preewolog the dela from . NOM Mat* Mew/ earresenb CS Fr ausl.l. to—lleelfe newel el es, Mr sugullerelt pellet. vltre. We Ella IN peril We wieW Is termer., Wems. worry eel Est lts. e;:.,- 4,•..-,... RAI ale ind SOL 1101•11111101111111MOLItmar. oppotau U. M ii.•••• gam Weft& UMMllll•Olieelft *pp. to Um eau" sad amrlbre dm MUSIC. DRURY-LANE. The reproduction, last night, of Tie °rows, Diamonds has given an agreeable variety to the rtpertoire of this theatre. It is among the best—if not, indeed, the very best, of Auber's comic operaa ; and there are very few foreign works which have become more familiar to or have been more favour ably received by the English public. It is purely comic -gay, bright, and sparkling—with the smallest possible infusion of the sentimental. The subj ect is too extravagant to create any serious interest. But it is fanciful and exciting to the imagination, and the situations and incidents have an animation and rapidity which keep the attention alive from the beginning to the end of the piece. This, indeed, is the character of all Auber's best operas, excepting only Masanseilo, in which alone he has soared into the higher regions of dramatic music. But in his own light style—the only style really etmgenial to his—he haa never been se:paned by any composer whatever. His mimic effervesces like has country's champagne, and has • similar effect on the spirits. It happens, too, that this opera is peculiarly suited to the means of the Drury-lane establishment, and is better performed, as a whole, than any other piece which Mies Pyne and Mr. Harrison have produced. We have seen the heroine personated by a multitude of prime donnas, both on the French and English atage—Chartoo, Ugslde, Nan, Thelon, and we don't know how many more—and we have never seen say one who unites the qualities of the actress and the singer more completely than Miss Louisa Pyne. Her acting is lively and intelligent, and her singing is the perfection of vocal execution. The music is sxseedingly florid, and full of passages demanding great flexibility and compass of voice ; but she eseaquers every difficulty with so much'graoeful sass that the sense of difficulty or effort entirely dia s P R l e n arduous and beautiful bravura air in the second act was sung last night in a manner which never has been, and, we verily believe, could not be excelled. Her introduction of Rode's air with varia tions into the finale, though out of keeping with the situation, and injurious to Auber's music, was eo marvellous a vocal display that it was received with a storm of applause, in which even those who questioned its propriety could not refrain from Joining. Mr. Harrison, too, is very happy in the part of the hero, Don Henrique. His action is manly and spirited, and the music suits his voice admirably. He, too, was guilty of an interpolation uncalled for and out of place. Bat it was • very pretty ballad by Mr. Brinley Richards, and be sang it so well as to earn an unmistake able encore. Such things, however, are in bad taste, and unworthy of such performers as Louisa Pyres and Harrison. Miss Susan Pyne, moreover, is an excellent representative of Diana de Campo mayor. This young lady, as a seconda donna, is in valuable. She is graceful and ladylike, has much' life and spirit, is an excellent musician, and, with a quiet and unpretending manner, never fails to give full effect to her part. The subordinate parts of the Count de Campoineyor, Don sebasties, and Rebol ledo were well sustained, both dramatically and vocally, by Mr. Honey, Mr. St. Albyn, e n d Mr. H. Corn. The orchestra, under Mr. Mellon's direction, was admirable; and we have never listened with greater enjoyment to Auber's delightful accom paniments. Lastly, the mire en serge was rich and elegant ; and the whole performance fully deserved the &p -rime which it received from a crowded audience. Asnirs THEATRE. At this t beets, j r i L e terdsizening, previous to the sasses In the sire* Mauna (from Paris) wade her Bret syysattees to one of those perilous, and to woes @pentanes flog, performenore which consist in asesedtag foes the age to the gallery, and descending =i li a: word agreteled from point to point, at very sharp ken Mahe= often presented to the public, batty that await the smolt, animated in this, that in amid a thick rope, se short° win) of strikingly alight amoebas was nes& Methees Maurice went through the noel with *Snider netweawd steadiness, gad desseedsd with • rapidity and ewe, awe ae N have not Want wkaweet ; eat was proportionately applawitd. The lime was well Wed, and the enoents presented was Name than mealy various. AIIEAMDZA PALIOII. LIICINTAR-SQUAII. whether the architect of the Alhambra Rhos ismormplehed its twooming a circus le perhaps dotobited, her aorg one who ordomil the boilding, ovum in Its ooloodes depe. might bays mom et • glance that te was prodedloolod toodoso dot roadie seteredom ring yid* 1s ee smarm as the =kiel childhood, elevator el the Wye er the r ora. Tr ym7 meariteeee theerellare ma the herse.altee arches most hen eemeeted ugh a ememe. Ws; mod we that the Ile drew see may elthimufast ma* dodo, that it vegehre • esetrwhat hee le it mho el herb( to it the most Oedema eueedere the eariL Let etteshe Manes. =td e Omaha eseemerell ewe ems mai pus: spiritamd Milt a depot aelerele Sol whisk etuterteriesd their. lhmawegeneiadrYdellshesomltypes; sadihemi a otoodoollskimpisiolgymaaellooddreas. The icing perimmass ansim. Jimmy end Idollood, who for MOO roma call themselme "the amen Brothers,' is • mow piece of strength sod metro ; but dm exploits of smog ether while. would be eq deeelwing of notice If their mese aoly append to the of the day. Then lc which seas to strike the spectatormook a tt Mlles of the home Almeida& hone Bleck Elkin, ad the ends mules Peso mod Barney ; all of which, or maw pm. bap s we ought to my whom, menifeet so methylene Wry timer tutor. Of des whelk, the Alhambra Pelmet is • New where may wee stay spoil ea sassing evening, wee ft he be mit • partskee of the ootkoal psalms foe horsidode. PALACZ. Ors SHILLING DAT.... No Nov. 14.—AdmImams oat paymAct, 2,00 4lNebi moos lid" 662 ; Mal Adios, 2,709. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. KR. WILLIAMS, £P., AND THE AN Ecscroz—To what extent would the boo. member p in equalising electoral districts P Mr. WILLIAMS belonged to an ueociatios the committee olwideh met last week, and entrusted Mr. Bright with the duty admiring up • Reform Bill, which, though that bon. mamma wee not fettered u to details, woad ienerally 11114111011 the principles for which that society conten ded, vete by ballot, triennial parliamenta, a more equal division of Anton' districts and 61. occupation franchise. With such • Sekern BIN hs should have no fear of the widest admission of the people to electoral rights. The wool vote of moildeace in the hon. member was then proposed and carried by andamatien, and after a vets of thanks to the chairmen the meeting separated. ILNITOIIB - 07 L 1141771. In accordance with tbeana aitl custom followed of years by inure' of the Eked membens ef pediment, the lea. 'maim fir Lambeth wee kie emseleente Mee ems fag, et the Horne Taws, M weer an account of hie vo ider to parliament during the pet emeice, and to confer with them upon the present eared of political affair,. The stemdeace was very semeress, sod the mderity of the per seer present appeased M bofeug le the pewee elms of voters. Mr. Wessel' preided. Mr. WILLIAMS, who was wi weimmal, sad he bad invited hie conatituants to .s et s , dist he Right gi v e them en account of his coedit,* fa the last asselow. mad to afford than an opportunity of demending say explemation they might desire. Hs could mot wppos he bed sesionded in saisfying all, and In every Particular, but he was teady to give his 111•90118 for every vote he had given. He had sot Malabeatt a single day or a single night daring the whole semitia. (Hear, beer.) They could hardly form an idea of the arduous duties of a member of parliament who con saleatiously carried out the trust reposed In him by his con- • slitaents. He had during great part of the session to be CS • eoemdttee ateleven o'clock in the morning, and to remain In the boom until two or three on the following morning. The has. gentleman proceeded to review the events of the session. Under the old borough. monger fag parliaments the army and navy expenditure had bees NI& IMMUNE It was now. When Sir R. Peel and the Dune/ Wellington were in oeloe—the one the greatest steam, and the other the greatest general of modern dam-11,670,0001. was found to be sufficient for the army and navy expenditure; whaler last year, sada the go venumetat of Lord Palmerston, It wee 22,620,0001., or almost doable—la feat, upwards of 11,000,0001. more. (Bbam e. He was sorry to say that the military expenditure by the present government was but very little lees. tee, and gentlemen connected with the military services were always holding up the Emperor of the French en • sort of bugbear to justify a heavy military expenditure, en the phis that it was nemeemary to protect ourselves against harks. (Hew, hear.) Why, there had not been for ages en the throne of Framos• man more disputed to maintain relations with this country than the present Emperor. It wee his interest to do to, and we might depend that he would always consult his own Interest. (Hear, bear.) In the year be had referred to, when Sir R. Peel sad the Duke of Wellington were in power, the total public sepia& ture was 16,730,0001. be. then It was tinder Lord Palmer .tea's government lest year—(Jame)—which 16,000,0001., had it been saved to the country, would have enabled the geustiment to take Mites whole of the income-tax, abolish I the tea duty, and the duty on malt and on hops. Tea would ham been Is. 4d. • pouid, and good smog beer might have been sold at 2d. per pot. (Hear.) Then the mesa govern meat in their estimates this year wanted 7.600,0001. mom money then they did in 1862, when they were last la power, and the only explanation they gave was that they could not make reductions all at ones. (lieu, hear.) These were matters It was the duty of the representatives to attend to. (Hear.) One of the first duties of the Booms of Commons In olden time was thought to be to hold the purse. strings of the nation, but now they seemed to think their duty was to epee the puree a lade as portable. Again, with regard to the civil service eatimetee—in 1830, when the Duke of Wellington wee prime minister, the total amount was 2,000.0001. Last yep, under &reformed parliament, and with a liberal government in ofilce, it wee 6,030,41001., excludes of the expenditure on account of the revenue, as the Excise and Custom., which amounted to between 4,000,0001. and 6,000,0004 more. If all these matters were looked into as he proposed by a committee many minima • year would be saved. He brought forward another important motion for hapoming the probate duty upon leaded property, which wee not successful. They were aware that every description of property except land paid probate duty. When a poor man died who had perhaps • few pomade in the savings beak the government could seed In • broker to value his furniture sad clothes, and if his whole property was worth 201. his children must pay 2{ per out. oe it ; bat If secielemaa died Wavier estates Werth 1,000,0004, hie successor did not pay a farthing. (Shame.)Wari;not that abominable? (Yes.) He also proposed that sppropristed tithes, which amounted to a large sum in the aggregate, should oleo pay probate and legacy duty. The tithes in many parishes were in lay heads and descended like other property. Why, therefire, should they be exempt from the duty ? They did now pay legacy duty, Mr. Gladstone having, but Da erithoet oceskimrable difikalty and much opposition, carried a bill fur that purpose. He proposed that not only those appropriated tithes, bat cor porate property. the property of universities, dame and °harem, and biabopries-amclasive of the bishop's income— should be subject like other property to there chargee. He had brought thiopental" forward several timm bat he could only get 64 membwe to vote for it lest esestea, sad he wee alrecee surprised that ha got ao many, Ravin hem ma of Mom who visited Cherbourg, they would expert Wen is say remaking of what be saw them Won, I homer the whole • laugh)—about which so meek had hers odd and talked be this country. Cherbourg was no doubt • place wonderfully fortified, but what had we to do with that? Woad not want to stuck Cherbourg. All that we required wee to protect our own coasts, and to provide for ' oar own safety, for which he was as desirous as any man could be. (Hear ' hear.) He looked at all th at wee to be seen at Cherbourg, bat saw nothing to be afraid of. But the medusa and hangers-an of government were trying to frighten the people about Cher bourg, se it the great batteries there could be floated and sent against this country. But the object of those pawns was to put their hands in the pockets of the people. Why, we had at Portland , Imm e d ia tely opposite Cherbourg and Mutest fa sight, • harbour that would hold all the ships of war in our navy, which might be collected there ready to destroy may /one that could come from Cherbourg. The great works were still gulag on at Portland, and it wan about to be fortified. People connected with the army and navy mid that our mete were delseeelese, and that our military forces were ineufikient. Why, there were 59,380 sailors arid marines voted last year—the largest force we ever mais• tamed In time of peace. For several yeses miter the French war our force wes not half that amount. If this force was properly applied no power or powers could approach our shores. They would perhaps be surprieed to learn that the Hoses of Commons voted last swim for the regular army, militia, enrolled easeiours, dockyard battalions and yeo manry cavalry 220,000 men; then there were 12,000 Nat pollee, all pinked tam and trained like soldiers—thee at had • force of 232,000 f u r the defence of Great Britain and Ireland. Besides this there ware 32,000 man for the colonies and 92,000 men voted expressly for India. With stab a force what had we to fear ? He did not know bow many of this mighty army were enlisted, but, with regard to the nary, they bed been told by the First Lord of the Admi ralty that the full number wee completed and somethber more. Now a word at two upon the promised Reform Bill. (Cheers.) He had no great forth that the moment government would Mirada* any bill worth amepting ; but be wet willing to see whet they would pram., and support that which was good in their measure, while he would oppose that which he thought injurious. He apprehended that they would enlarge the frarohise—that would be rood. Them they woad so doubt abolish moms of the small borough'. But It was to be feared that they would give to the monde' the members they took from those boroughs, end would erre other small boroughs into suety electoral districts. If that was the Reform Bill of the government, they ought to oppose It , tor they would be worm off than t h ey were now. The seven comatituanoiss of the metropolis relmmed sixteen members to parliament, 'ulnae, of Greenwich. Them were returned by a largee body of election than 286 members returned by 194 other mackesselea. Wee not this monstrous ? (Hem, hear.) If they added illembreler, Liverpool. sad Glasgow, they would have 186,600 votary re. taming 22 members for the 10 constimandes, whereas Mere , were 216 constituencies with 180,000 electors, estaraisieLlT members. or • majority in the House of Commons. at tisk effect. The laws which tours the 28,000,000 people of this country might thus be made the halves of the 180,000 *leek" mist by that 7 Trey voted together they would form • majority of the whole haw& Was this • saes of things that ought to be allowed to net? Some people talked of equalising the cesetilmacies, but he did not expect they would be able to de that. They must eadeautm to approximate as near to pea*, as they could. To apportion the member, tqually to the eseseitammies they ought to have 70 members to the werepolia With regard to the reduction of the fran chise, they knew that the poor tate, upon which the right to vote depended. was en many houses paid by the landlord. Last year pre moved for • return of the total number rated to the par. He hued that in the Tower Hamlets it was 88,000, and in Lam beth47,ooo. How meld mob a constituency be managed with the present number of members. If the francbise were lowered the number who would come upon the register would be much greater. In coachalon, the hon. member thanked the reseusit for the pat once with which they had heard him, and stated his readiness to wawa any quadrat, that might be put. Mr. Osoxsas complained that more than 1,000 people bed bon eon& off the register this year in conaegaence Ike haillade omploodlog for the ratan WIIMAIIII - ogioto;d that ft the bowie or dwellisg erne silo Mt t root fort oat domed to bo rased 'eight be abb. ibo torint wadi. AsttWWog duly paid, have illo Opt at esibi. Itttatty woo ono little difficulty Is Illot yid& it ti w 111611 a Dill le hoped vela be lizzorss Ambit Mr. Willimasr bard of sorrel esekres the draft Ikellesisesetlis eisettve Herat the 'ma t to be dam ups the wish mu, w bare ezer obi bis lima to Mace public Wades se that those poor raes sight love been retained in the seralos. (Reer.) Mr. WTILLIMII dialed that any men bad bras reduced this year. Armenia Itincroa raked what crane the tom. member had Odra an mud m Mr. Ayrton's bill for th e equalisation of the poet tram Iir.WILLIANs—Thas bill war .Itbdrawn won it O m. to a vele. Had s pane to n division he .hash have voted kr It. (Hear, hear.) Int a better bin would be brought is assi par, which would bare his rapport. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM: A public meeting was held yesterday evening in the Vestry-hall of the klaryleborie Court-house, to consider the question of parlismeniery reform, being conveind by the Harylebone Pohtio i d R e form L eague : the objectof which, u stated by half, la " To proem the seermant of residential same, short perNsaseuts, vole by billet, sad equitable eirosel diaries', le the fortheolving Rehm Bill, and to aet is minced with the Palatial Reform The CU Atall•N Mr. J. A. Nicholay i rXthe question IMy had met to discuss wee one of immense moment at the siewas thasand in his opinion meetings ought to be held country to smart the privileges and insist oa the rights ef the peer (Cheers.) Mr. PXILIPPII, • I worian, moved the first resolution : "That the pee of E nglan d are not fairly represented in Ccennoss House of erlisinent; that class represents lei led *ekes ligialatien, to unequal taxation, and to the beseser of rhos and emolument upon privilege rather than writ; and that these evils would be beet remedied by i t tha tertial repeasentation of all who contribute to the wealth upon the principle of registered manhood sunny." He said It was a disgrace to the country that so many men had no voice in making laws which they were bound to obey, and he quoted at some length trout Cobbett's Register in support of this view. Mr. W. Stimar, another working men, in seconding the rerolation, said the working claim, who formed the most sulearons class of all, was thedale class not represented in the Howe of Commons. The aristocracy were represented, sad the middle-classes were represented ; but was there ono man la the Home of Commons whom working men could port to as their tative ? (Cries of " Nu, not me." responded to by eh seta of "Cox," and " Berkeley." Past changes in the tattoo had benefited others, but they had not beat tad them. He was one of those who thought that the prods...sof wealth ought to be the sole en- Joyers of the wealth they produced. If the working classes were admitted into the pale of the constitution they would end members to parliament who would endeavour to solve ene eery peat myeary, namely, how It was that men who were willing and able to work could not get work. (lien.) That wen • garden of vital importance to the working ohms. Mr. W. T. ewer, secretary to the League, supported the reetdatica. Mr. EIALIT, of Islington, rapported the resolution. Yr. JAI/LT hoped the meeting would take a practical view of the question. What wear the use of going fur manhood suffrage? Would they he able to get such a suffrage f (Loud arise of Tee, yea," mingled with one or two faint ttlium.") Kr. ELT, of lailigtua, believed that if a liberal construc tion were put on the wording of the programme of the Guild ball Reform League, it would not be found to differ very materially from that of the Political Reform League. The latter was based on the representation of the man, whereas the former was based on the representations of the ratepayer. Manhood suffrage would give five million voles, and the municipal franchise four millions. He believed, however, that it was better to settle such a question on principle than on stpediesey ; sad, being in favour of manhood suffrage, hs s►onld support tits resolution. The resolution was curled, with one dissentient. Mr. ERNIST JONES, who came forward at the call of the chairman, ooechided by moving the following re soltake That a more equal arrangement of the elec toral diatrieta is highly desirable, and must be one of the dightedve principles of any new reform bill." Mr. Baratta wended the resolution, which was put and ostrried traanalevely. . _ Mr. B. C. Wsiirszcarr, vice-president of the Ballot Society, nerved, toad Mr. Beitiseran seconded, the follow buresoladan :—" That this meeting desires to record its °seriatim' theta° extension of the suffrage will be sadder tory valise amotepasint by the vote by ballot." Mr. Vim; a licensed victualler, contended that the bellot would in the end be 'cheerer* of public liberty, and referred to Greets& sad Rowse history, end to the operation of the ballot to the United States, In support of hie argument, which wee received with great impatience by the meeting. Be mooludad by auZA jt e tcallo s m e arrindinent .—" That this meting, deeply te wbfell befterrtsel intimidation exist, are of opinion that the only prevemtitive is the ast•tilishment et a tenant-right ; that the ballot would be no premetltivii—that It is alien to the British character, and If introduced into the election of members of parliament would seriously manger their liberties." This resolution having been seconded, Mr. WiIITIKOIST replied, and on the question being put, about half a dines hands were held ep for the amendment, and the original resolution wu carried by anlimmense majority. On the motion of Mr. R. M. Monism., seconded by Mr. J. Hi:MYST, it was further resolved :—" That this meeting approves of the determination of the general council of the Political Reform League to prepare • bill, based upon re gistered manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, triennial parlia ments, sad a more equal arrangement of electoral districte, sad pledges itself to upport by petition the introduction of the bill in the Housed Cocomomv ♦ vote of thank+ to the chairman terminated the pro medlar. LAMENTABLE DEATH OP A harday evening a long inquiry took place at the Gloucester Hotel, Great 81oane-street, Chelsea, before Mr. W.!dry, co rnball' for West Middlesex, in reference to the death of Mr. Adam Christian Frederick Wassermann, aged 67, a German, for more than forty years master of the band to the Royal Household. The domed *erred during the Crimean war under nis Royal Highness the Dub of Cambridge. Mr. Frederick Wassermann, profeeeor of music, of No. 100, Great Sloane-street, maid the deceased was his father. His real boob was at Hampton, but when in town be either resided with him or lodged at that hotel. He came to town last Friday, and put up there on the following day. He wee at tained of hie death, but amid not speak es to the canoe. He had no idea that the decesoed had committed suicide. He had nothing to annoy his mind, and he was of very moral habits. He had been in ill-bealth for some time past, and had medical advice. Mr. Boyce. the landlord of the tavern, said ha found the deceased dead in bed with all the bedclothes covered over Lim. Mr. Brown, surgeon, of Sloane-crest, mid he had no doubt the deceased was suffocated owing to the bedclothes being placed over his head. On a poet-rnor tam examination, ha found the heart Featly diseased. There wee no poison in the stomach. The fury returned a verdict " That the doomed died of suflxation owing to placing the bedclothes over his bead." Nes- FarolaTlfJL AocID . EXT.—A shocking_ accident .coned yesterday seaming in Talbot -street, Nottingham, which lee already resulted to the death of two, and the se ven iajwy of several other perinea. For some time pest workmen have bees employed in excavating rook in tide pert d the town for the purpose ef making ootich-hnume, eel ke linildiage Wag erected the centres were yesterday wa sineed, Duties the abeam* of the workmen at damar, • ameba of boys went Inside the balkliags for the MPliiof dee*, the sand out, fix which privilege they hMet in eh, habit of paying a email acknowledgmeet. While me tompleped, the whole mass of buildings gave way, and the tudnemerde youths were buried in the ruins. Animas/a was boaredately at hand, sod every effort was seed. to Julius the iniertmeste sufferers. The body of one of the her gene al e ask mad prevented a frightful spectacle, hie brisling/Ay smarlatidia time. Three other boys were Am* ellimernie ingimeed. Their names are Thanes REEENEWES. 111.11R11 aria Fyns, aged 13 both of whom wore eleseldemb beetead, sad were immedistely eoleveyed te the Oeneter Hospital. The names of the two dammed are at present unknown. NORWEGIAN GRATITUDE. Some time ago • row gentleman, evidently a foreigner, and who, we inkier., hod been 'tidying farming in Hut Lothian, called at the steam of the North British Railway here, making inquiries about the price of • third-class ticket to Hull. On being told that time were no third-clam by the evening trein to Hall, he seemed embarrassed. After a good deal of limita tion, he labium& the swim-rooster, Mr. Jeers Braes, that it woodsmen importance to him to get on by the first train, bat eaformasiely • remittance of money, which he had en ported, had net (ONO to hand, sad be was unable to pay for a .seed-dain Meet. Mr. Brace, is his ttattal frank and gramme menemr, and seeing, no doubt. at • ee the starling honest lean written la the face of the you th,hi coos offered to pay his fere to York, and if he required any mem swam to give It him. This offer was of comer= ametted, and the stranger wont on his way. simplicity of Mr. Broca some people wiueaclsire. How ever. in the coarse et • post or two a later was received kat Ball, raelaint the money lent, and gratefully thanking Mr. Bram do the affair is ended, thought be, sod to the meet would think. Bet not so. Pomo few days ago • tether strange-teeldmg prime was delivered by the problem to Mr. Bruce, whidti en being armed, disclosed to his asersialra view an elegant silver ear. with • saleable inscription em panel opoa it, m• rakes of • Norwegian's gratitude, sal "to membranes of Frederick Dos," of Chrietlania.—Ber seek AdrertMer. _ _ _ [A dbertMlllll.llt..] Di. Ds Jol4oll'll LIGHT d.OII7 00. Lry as On.—Tld. .try implb mod tuts remedy for all disorder. of Ye aloft aml @brow 01t110.M17 here/ w m lb. COMM g 1.1“, mod man mom* fa &Ord. lab bola @drumbeats@ In that Mo ver -bit sfibms, swats browse* by Um mom staloast medial ma. MO astraoretary MOM. Mt. IMaislma, tM miabsted balsa of flame boo man lamely anplo ft to to. venoms of Mb dour sills dm mad trammtal all witastary reales —Sob Belliab Ws% Awls, Stliril. mil Ow. TT, liesse. Look& (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. SOUTHWARK L 1111417 INSTITUTION. A crowded meeting of the inhabitants of South wark took place last night, in the lecture hall of this society, for the purpose of considering its present position and pro spects. Mt. Unroll., M.P., presided ; and there were also present Mr. Look*, M.P. for Southwark; Mr. Brady, M.P., Mr. Gill.m , Mr. Vickers ' and other friends of the institution. Letter, having been read from Lord Brougham, Sir C. Napier, Mr. Newman Hall, and other gentlemen interested ta the of lining institutions, Yr. unwell., M.P., in opening the proceedings, ob mined that they eel anew somewhat peculiar and even eiratammess. .Tti! meeting must result either in Piecing the Southwark Literary Institution on a bound end gem heals, or it would be preliminary to 'kiting its doors, which would be di/graceful, not only to the neighbourhood, but to t h is whole borough of Southwark. It was to avert so lamentable • result that they had met that night, and he hoped they would be able to devise such measures as would enable them to carry on the institution on a sounder footing, and relieve the committee of the heavy responsibility under which they were labouring, The Southwark Literary Institution was not one of a secta rian character, and bowev.r much they might disagree on the subject of whether state education should be religious, mem ler, or mixed, they could all agree In supporting an institu tion like this. He knew the difiloulty which attended the lengthened existence of a literary institution arising, in a great measure, from the decay of that esithusiaam which acoompanied their formation, when men like Lord Brougham were actively engaged in launching and supporting them by their efforta, There was another emus for the decedents of each inatinttioes as this when situated in the midst of crowded neighbourhoode, and that was the vastly increasing facilities for enabling the citizens of London to reside In the suburbs. (Hear, hear.) No doubt it was extremely natural that people should like to get out in the fresh air, but it had the effect of lessening the interest in literary institutions. At the MUDS time he believed the deca dence of the Southwark Society arose less from indiffennoe to its welfare than from ignorance of its position. In con clusion, be expressed his intention of giving all the supped in his power to this ueociation. Mr. Loci; H.P., then moved the following resoletdeb:— " That In the opinion of this meeting literary and sells tilo institutions have materially promoted the sad well-being of the community, end as = 6 : 11 0 , serve the strenuous support of all who desire promote the full development of the moral and intellsobsel halides of mankind." No one, be thought, could in this age deny the beneficial results of institutions such as these. He was too glad to see their library was not one of an A. stress elterector, for he was not one of those who thought that savers study at the cline of • hard day's labour stilt be termed recreation. He saw no harm in light literature, so long as it was not immoral. (Hear, hear.) He certainly thought It would be disgraceful to Southwark if this ow dation were allowed to expire of inanition, and be rested that the present effort would restore it to its pristine elver. Mr. Vicuna wended the resolutioe, which was ported by the Rev. Mr. OILIXAN, and scud to. __ _ _ _ BeADY, M.P.. moved the next resolution—. That this meeting, reeognising the advantages white have re sulted from the operations of the Southwark Literary Institu tion, derma It highly expedient, not only to secure its con tinuance, but also to increase it. 'alchemy." He was a warm supporter of literary and scientific Institution, Weans* be believed that the education which they imparted was of the highest value to a large clue of the community. No matter what the school education may have been, it was the after his education which was of substantial service to a man, and which enabled him to improve his position in society. He had often beard it salted how it was that institutioas of this character had not been more successful in a pecuniary point of view, but he believed they never would be succereful until a warmer interest was taken in them by the particular localities in which they were dtuated. Mr. Mak wett seconded the resolution, which was unani mously agreed to. . . . . . A rieolittion was alao weed to Inviting aubscriptiona, and the prooeadinp terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman, ASSASSINATION IN THB QUEEN'S COUNTY. On Friday evening an attempt was made (which unfortunately has turned out to be too suitoeseful) to take the life of a gentleman named Richard Ely, residing at Ballagh more Castle, midway between Barris in Weary end Roscrea. Mr. lily had bee. dialog with some relatives, and was re turatog home about halt pall 7 in the evening, when passing through a narrow style he wee fired at, the contents of the gas entering his left arm, near the shoulder. He managed to get beck to his Modules house, when he fell from has of blood. Two medical men were soon in attendance, and did all they could to atop the haemorrhage. Next morning how ever ft was einsidered t►at esepteletien of the that, wee the only chance of saving the victim's We. The operation we. purformed, but Mr. Ely gradually sunk and expired in almost three hours afterwards. The edealles with which the gun wee charged are supposed to have been bullets cut in hor— de piece. being found in the limb or clothes of the victim. Everything is being done to trace the perpetrators of the outrage, and suspicion has fallen open a young man of bed character, who is supposed to have abeounded. Mr. Ely le said to have been a most kind hearted man, and much loved by his neighbours. Of course ft is difficult to sedge the cause for such an act, but it is said Mr. Ely had bees ender- ' vowing to suppress the practice of poaching, which may have awakened an ill-feeling towards him in tome querters. A hat wse found near the spot of the outrage, which it is hoped may afford some clue to the discovery of t h e per petrator, ROYAL COLLIDE OF BOROLONB.—The following gentlemen haring undergone the necessary examinations for des diploma, were admitted members of the college, at a roasting of the court of examiners. on Om 6th inst.. viz.:— Messrs. John Bridges Meson, the Green, Riobmood, Surrey; Edwin Clement Bensley, Cslcutts; James John Durant, Calcutta; Charles Albany Wade, Kidderminster; Bargees Smith, Leamington; William Freeman, New York; Alex ander John Belmont, Squire, York-gate, Regent's-park; WSSsa Moskel. Caps of Good Hops; Alfred Junes Har rison, Belper, Derbyshire; and Robert Charles Brown, Preston. Lancashire. At the same meeting of the court, Mr. James WElroy Wallies, a Licentiate of the Royal College of Sergerms of Ireland, diploma dated May 20, HA passed hie examination for navel surgeon. . ALLIGLD4IO3II6DiItiA SAILOR.—At the Liver peel easener's court yesterday (Monday) • calk* named William Warren was charged with having caused the death of Peter Earley, an outfitter and boarding-house keeper, in Regent-road. On Friday night Warren, who lodged at Relay's house, came home intoxicated, end his behaving' was so outrageous that Barley remonstrated with him. This led to • muffle, in the course of which Warren struck Earley with • chair erratal times, an I finally the latter sank down cm the floor and died. In the coons of the inquiry it wee proved that the deceased, • spare, attenuated man, about forty years of age, was subject to disease of the heart. The inquiry was proceeding when oar parcel ems Switched. MUTINT ON TES RION fiats.—John Johnson and John Wham., Norwegians ; Mallard, of St. John's, Newfonadlead; John Baran, of Liverpool ; and Ro bert Smith, of Hall, Ire of the Grew of theJante Clark who bad beep forwarded to England by her Majesty's Causal at Pernambuco, were examined yesterday bakes the borough magistrates, at Southampton, on the chops et mallay. From the evidence it appeared that dudes dee voyage from Liverpool to the Brazils these all seined Mr. Clark, the captain and swam et the areal. kept bier is frees tweedy hoe. hessehal the cargo, sad memOsed ether =Oleo it w ee in lake the vessel to the Wil ik a. the ea 's impriemmeat Me desk was Oita urea, sad log we. oho Whilst the caplets was is irons some of the crew of the Jane Clark sigadied • torque that we. peedeg, who seat a boat or board, released the capita, sad removed the spirits and Smarms. Oa the pea of the primary It wee alleged that the effeir was missoased by the captain, who threatened to murder the ammell, red that he was proventd from ateoroplishtust his payees by tang 000tnrd. There was a great deal of recriminatory widesa given on both sides, end ultimately the captain declined to prosecute, and the mem were est at liberty. 02AVESZND, NOV. B.—The Scotsman, Frazer, which arrived here to-day, from Calcutta, was in contact daring the night of 6th November, off Dungeness, with the trig Searebiltdd, ef Sunderland, for Lisbon, with coals, sad carried away Abram, Intatays, and cutwater ; the mate of the brig, Charles Gill, jumped on board the &outman, whilst the vessels were in oollision; after they separated the brig wee Wield, but the answer was not beard. (The Search- Add, of flodertend, sailed from Shields, for Lisbon, let November.) Yesterday as inquiry, instituted by the Board of Tiede, wee bad at the Oressoich Polk* Ossert. Mho Mr. Teak seelead by Captain Harris (H.C.15.), as saatkal emesser, into the dretunseanoes ormaseted with the lose of the rehoor Joe May, 166 lase berthas. whet Immo • wok el Dogmas ca the 19th ult. The 'videos of the moss who ware examined, was to the aka that the captain was laic tested, hut this the Mee denied. The ewe was snood. SHOCWO OCCultuk9Cll AT BROdrTo9.—Yes today atoms • shocking occurrence took plan et the essidsset of Mr. Tong, No. 19. Teonwee-cow, Hampton creasent, Mrs. Jokes Too, the yds of the above pa *sea, wee peeseeint deerneceire frees the oresey was la aokag over the lemishere to cell the mad she overhtiwtot and hil ken • ad needy N feet on to the besement Soo Teo 001110 patimma Fondly weeded ? end she wee saermeds earewel Se Os. - Geswita Hoke; who It wee dessomml Ai t h e had medved • severe ode wood. sad abet dims wee amok= of the bode, the Wt arm wee beds, sal dare woe • most seam fejirv . of the *dual med. The oheinesee ledy he lac p to 7 o'clock last masa she vat sa orchid to survive from one hour to edido THE LAUNCH OP THE PARAMATTA. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company have given emphatic proof of their preference of iron over wooden ships by ordering two vessels of very large dimension@ front the Thames Iron Company to replace their wooden vessels Magdalena and Orinoco. It appears now to be ascertained that a much greater strength of structure mn be obtained in iron ships, together with diminished cost, and more expedi tion in the constractka of the vessel. It is asserted, more over, that in tin wooden ships of the company the full power of the engines hes Dever been developed, end ft is expected, therefore, that in Um new ships to whieh the engines of the superseded vessels ere to be transferred, • greater speed will be attained than has up to this time bees found possible. The Bret of the two new ships, the Paraniatta, which was launched yesterday (having been commenced in Ja nuary lest), is • magnificent vessel of upwards of three thousand tons, but looking, notwith standing her immense size, se light and graceful so pleasure yacht. Her stern is particularly beautiful, and although fastidious critics object to the form of the bow, it did not appear to as to present any peculiarity that ma rred the general symmetry of the vessel. The model, which is from the drawings of Mr. Rennie, naval architect to the Royal Mail Stearn Parket Company, bears esesiderable resemblance to the lines of the Great Eastern, and similar anticipations are entertained of the speed of the vessel, when oece fairly in motion in her native element. The launch took place a little before three o'clock p.m., in the prsssnce,of a eseaklerable number of ladies and gentlemen, there being emotive the latter Captains Mangles and Whish, directors of the Steam Company ; and Messrs. Bolt and Ford, of the Theme Iron Company. Beyond • modest display of bunting over the rails of an improvised bal cony, there was no attempt at display or for- mality, and it wee net until the veosel wee . actaally in motion that the majority of the visitors knew that the launch was going on. The " dogabores" were knocked awry with scarcely any noise, and the enormous vessel glided down in the moat noiseless and unpretending manner until just ea she touched the water, when there was for a moment • con siderable heel-over, and some apprehensions were felt that she wee going to take the water in anything but an upright position. However, she soon righted her elf, and looted majestically down the meek, where a tog steamer was in readiness to convey her to the Victoria Dock. The bsp tiemal ceremony was performed by Mae Whish, daughter of Captain Whisk, R.N., end a general round of cheering signalled the completion of the launch and its ceremonial. The length of the Portman* be tween the perpendiculars is 330 feet, and her eltretne breadth 43 feet 9 inches, her exact borthen 3,092 tons, and the superficial space allotted to pessongem in the main and saloon decks is 270 feat. The vessel will be barque rigged, have paddle.wheals, and be fitted with engines of 800 home power, the work of Madera Maadslay and Field, and which are to be transferred from the Orinoco. The saloon fittings are to be in white and gold, with handsome frieze, and to competes an efficient system of ventilation on the plan known as Robinson's patent, It is expected that the Parental& sod her consort will be the fastest vessels in the Royal Mail fleet, and, from their many convenienoes and improvements, much patronised by tropics] travellers. The weather , although • little gloomy yesterday, as befitted the:November seesen,was, on the whole, very favourable to the launch, the whole of the proceedings in which went off without the slightest hitch, interruption, or accident. TIM TREATY WITH JAPAN. We (Times) are enabled to state the more im portant stipulations of the treaty signed at Jeddo, on the 28th idlest Auguat. This treaty, In the first place, engages that there shall be perpetual peace and friendship between her British Majesty and the Tycoon of Japan; secondly, that her Majesty may appoint a diplomatic agent to reside at Jaddo, and the Tycoon a diplomatic agent to reside in London, both of them respectively to have the right of tra velling freely to any part of the empire of Japan, and to say pan of Great Britain; also either power mayappoint consuls or consular agents at any or all the ports of the other. The ports of Hakodadi, Kanagaws, sad Nagasaki, in Japan, ars to be opened to British subjects on the let of July, 1869. Nee-e-gata, or if Nee-e-gaes be unsuitable, ano ther eoaysni®t port on the west coast of Nipon, ia to be opened on the Ist of January, 1860 ; Hiogo on the let of January, 1863; and British subjects may permanently reside in ell the foregoing ports, may lease ground, purchase or erect dwellings and werebouses but may not erect notifi cations. Within a certain distance of the specified ports they shall be free to go where they please, or, speaking generally, they have a tether of some twenty or thirty miles around either of them. From the lit of January, 1882, they will be allowed to reside at Jeddo, and from the let of January, 1863, at Oases for the purposes of trade. All questions of rights, whether of property or person. arising between themselves shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the British authorities; if they commit any crime against the Japanese they will be tried and punished by their own authorities, end ores twat Japanese subjects In the same predicament will be tried and punished by theirs; but in either ems the British Consuls are to act in the Oret betenes as amiable arbitrators. In respect of debts contracted on either side, the respective autho rities will do their utmost to eaters ncevary, but neither =Tt will be held responsible for the debts of its sub he Japanese government will _place no restrictions whatever upon the employment by British subjects of Japanese in any lawful capacity. British subject. will be snowed the free exercise of their religion, and tor this ;Tr pose will have the right to erect suitable places of worship. Foreign and Japans.e coin may be need indifferently for commercial purposes. Supplies for the British 11.117 may be stored at certain specified pore free of duty. If British vessels are wrecked or stranded the Japanese authorities trill tender every andelance in their power. British merchants will be at liberty to hire Japanese pilots. Munitions of war era to ha the only exceptions to articles of Import and export, which len, on the tenement of an ad valorem. duty at the place of import, are to os subject to no further tax, excise,or transit duty. Snob articles way be re-exported without he payment of any additional duty. The Japanese are to prevent fraud or smuggling, and to receive the beasfit of all penalties or contiscaUons. The nanity is whirs in English, Japanese, and Dutch, the Dutch version to be eceeidned the original. All official communi mikes on the part of the British to the Japanese authorities shall, however, henceforward be written in English, though for five jean from the signature of the treaty, to knew' the trenseetien of business, they are to be accompanied by • Dutch or Japanese version. The treaty may be revised on the application of either of the contreoting parties, on giving one yesu's notice attar the Ist of July, 1872. All the pried/gee, immunities, and advantages granted, or to be granted hereafter, by Japan to any other nation, are to be freely and equally participated by the British government sad its subjects. The treaty is to be ratified within a year from the day of ite signature. For the regulation of trade the articles which are appended to the treaty an to be considered se forming a part of it, and as equally binding. The majority of these relate to the arremgements of the Japanese Custom-house, but the more important contain the tariff of duties to be levied. In the fleet elms, as free of duty, are specified gold and silver, coined or neoshsed, wearing spparel in actual use, and house hold feraltine end printed books not intended tor sale, but the property of peewees who come to reside in Japan. On the seemed chum a duty of 6 per cent. only will be levied, and this comprises all articles used for the purpose of rigging, repairing, or fitting out ship, whaling gear of all kinds, salted provisions, bread and breadstuff., living animals, coals, Umber for baildfag houses, rice, paddy. steam machinery, sine, lead, tin, raw silk, cotton And woollen manufactured goods. A duty of 36 per cent. will, however, be levied on all intoxicating liquors ; and goods not included in may of the preceding chums will pay • duty of 20 per cent. Japing.' produces which an exported es *ergo will pay an export duty of 6 per cent. The above are substantially all the materiel 'apologies' of this Important document. EX/Z[7llolf or MEnt AieAxtrr ALLEE.—A private letter from India Meta that M.sr Amino Arks, Wieder Major of the Grearikor Regiment ficiudia'a Con tingent, who waa sleeted, ea the breaking oat of the mutiny, onterel-in- Chief of the °wailer Centingent, and who Inc ereendly drew, beak ear troops bider Wyndham, near Canapore, waseeptaned and leased very reantly. /mown the grasp brie eallieeled with this great mutiny, It may be reseaded that thb leader was regarded for many years se • sob debar' and beet worthy °dicer, a person ship laity seletind to the Dille seversteent and to the Doe pees diem miler VIM= he saved ; yet he was the alines obis/ink of a Is • hely of troops, whole debeeks wee Narked Is the kg 11111111011 by the mamma ef edam. boom, sad dahlia, la the Mower eantowasents now heindia's capital. Li i :bleerdesanesi4—HOLLOw•e's Onelibliart— ear an abeam reda iskirer. rti Wilma Y s plat VI 61 tss4 W I = .44 ma I 7 . 7 oleM il . 4 'MA te.eaW. aistissi Measles liiiie — ais — pares Is SIM Ow the l oat 0146, d ts a rlerarbe i fr al ur=letreq= s a g e ba: s i aim lot ampiebs i n f e r om and en 04 / 1.111.11117 of bis fatrionaiist raw amereme d a meenn to eeniathe ben an be her be se ernews•