The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-12 00:00:00

~ ~ ~ ••..111 Txprt%sl ~: C-' ,•-s.- ...,4—•••-‘...s_ .' 12 , .•'. lia 5,820.] LACE BALL CLIPPER 8/201 1 , OCEAN ORIS ,Y 06 solo SRO ,R. Lios too ~.. r IMMO URI IL boo tame* Mb oWor. ?Ms b 0.. on 10 Huh Tomo to IlOoono. Rio moons 11: _wooed TS do • coolosO SD dye Irmo bon port to 7 . •• lad brow Melo Immo Do mpg k 1 Ingo Ise tow.. Pto the wok do prop Or • IlMooroo bo I.Werbator tb•oosioloo .. 0: „ Zlont poop boo do boot sto too omoollog shoot tie moo atmdap sad Re odor liarrojo—only to Ot• R 0 , .. IO•ItTool : •Y to T. Y. !USW= Lowlea. VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAY SHIP LI !I L—UN IVORY/Mal NAIL NTlNlll2lllbui ter ...WO or ewe* se NSW TIMIS ell Ism es hews — am Capban LUDLOW. %T a u t te k ‘,O Ciblid dm.. Ad lookAus lolly sad preelliml. b u k i b forber prolusion. 12E x DUN LOP tad scream.% pea* , 14.... CURIO ff. Grew a d admosi. task% NAL; N . • L owl N. f:4 Ras Me; sei thaw 4.lllllYitTiN. N NW Moan& Feliiawis YOWL DIRICr, amid the nes' ih'iirtlisitairmaazronrich vow sadism: 70/11 ° MIMI Weimar. j&q. If O&M Weloweg, los & IGO • Wellawass.) aft walk Iri• al= rowdy Is sormorg. tho l."1" 0111•1= 1 :tissi thregali sa *ler pir=giviloir• ent Wild* ty Ai w a= auk ; a i• IMO ssilla , ollY.ll. Mot Clikt VORTNIGHTLY LBO d splendid STEAM 2: eats e ten 111)=110e1=4. —The mon et s l ure Ornery= 6 . b...., .aes pewee roe Il i a lu ande ram elke . tamale ea Cl i errroj ig ee ame ibeer i ntr i"--- le l'a e=ia ll r ." flallae+itigA7.l.. a. - . Ulu, IA 6.111a".18.1.11Sy Cuaaa. le alk est geo s :Maa m i lci e... ; AMA YORK. him Lodge. vii BREMEN. ea r ! lryo°l72.T.ArssZl B REMEN. si sw ai g. ki siw TORE •• Os Oa X ;I wok low lloomo . Oh Doostwo sod Oa = 6 tra nk leZlehOhdOk XIS lea. sof OIL lre.= limy orgy -FiIILLIMOIATIO or PnnWhipar. IL .1604. le. rMEN.—The North Cierssa 1.10kon: Nap •M.t#. NOW IL sod ICIIWAN. wort mon.log . a. AI. sod ILL • Nan sll NA lod amp mot ILA al INILLIOPC sum ass &AIL IL amitara. ADAId every O Sunos4 day sca ld' Thursday a. amm lllO. E IT ILLIPPO. OILA VoA sod *ma to Solloloind. Maurlmat Ompar, 11. Itoolbloso. O. WATERFORD LIMERIM, mad SOUTH of 11111LUS to l&r . . Sir ANS mil Sopa MO pr i t a... lelliord a.a..... O. N=T is= II Wolof W oats= is I goa. al sal sm. OM dm Wm Itson al se sol Oft mil um& SIM 11171 V nod aMN : ssm.. o. lmOssmssios as lis cams owl Swab . sad et Noms. I lia % Mil i ct. ii, suss. ...... a. ... saw lisalis. end As wk. VITA SLUSH RD 113 f. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPAIrI. limpowled Sp Amid A 416 Psellmot. VW. isp. S. I.P11•411.1~. laelkss. ..emeng •Lti a Lt i ll , •11/. Ismaars Sao prinlem. 0644104 adspoi to MO Nallift d V s : Lias. wind. Mil Ye roam sok payable duns. a rpm= a r rn ly•le as Ibir. .4 Do& samstme pmlotiy. ISisllos dolma Ylawas. Orp.ran MINI 1117TUAL LIFO TION. W m. ami lbir Yyt/'. tic., Al Lam Pito& ow, Ws; awakes Canso it =lsi as isms himialis; limo oft.. obi spedig, pm pulls ill mi l idm il" ZMN, pielliel los bus made le OEMS ref. preekura lemeLl 2=l ben Puellebelks he .. sieni=e g remly Ineemme. ‘ 11 =142-11 ..- ~Tii 4=1,E 1 l fl a i irg r a t 115 4 5 4 5 0 013 4 : 11111111 f ! til CM Ownlary. ~inui TILVICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE Ifft—lneSid= " emseis 9.fif Mir. Ili Isiff, le ass of Jr my fswi pm* ROW Uwassas Mew Or Idols al ila poll@ MSc ended mug WI Theism in torldwubly Wow tier Nowelly Z il it al Cs at th• EZAum of in Ifis la.orike .1 do eldigm pfmilm mil wilk slbe Mendel UM= we r... =AN 41.. fatrlog as Num la 444111.• to milmoismi Mlsod Spoil MM. isieblma fi="torms. of Pnr..l awl Proposimpfs wept/ to Ito tadifyle ellsr. 116=1. Sow ildfuedfut. 110/012/4 - 10.. red Ileireweff. T. MARTINI-HALL Io will be RE-OPENED am WII2IIIO DAY. Poo IL a parkurige of Marislisist 1 , AV1.. milt the Mond= of Mr. JOEB MULLAH. ?drivel malloo—lidllo do VMS/. II dre Iloiroo =ool i AL Vrialine agomoroodoL lir. IL Okoshy, Pr. mOOO-111•11. M.; allsnis. li. ; so& 011,0116, L. Is. IL. Ilk li. Commooll u /JO. EXETER HALL.—Madame ANNA BISHOP Ml. • ammo. thaa dal rill Irate b, first appeasers raw renters to Meier h a GOLAND CONeRILT, to be Ora bp tat at her y s HS& as OsDAT. Dealer:U. Tail parte:ran mill be gam arreseed LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE. - REGENT mem net., grew, sailemot M wen M .. WILD!, u win ra ir t4m b it t Lfra lam p % m . rl4lllllll athedigion Lew u tw noble le ihelr asesal Mew - G . Um wan are vermiel is le mods DIL LAMPS ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 8, re swasrbse, onus DAux Ike amilimm.dyTrilntrald Pr. INCI?OX re dad SIM pr. ea Yawn...l ad IMAM Talia la Onhihilh hhil hashieW• • *eh habal.l7 Mar dremsmirma Admiral% M.—l% I. Whamh. Pt lloeoplfy et Mantua ha, OM PIM EMI hen Ibe A lAA •• es U. I • mica of %mho Maahi. 4 .... VAN MAONIFICE.NT SUPPER sad 11f011/0 ROOMIN, AST OARDIN.-4th sod ohm I. . m. 0.. Olef i n ov Ramos .ID se mode for Ws IMMIX .1 UT. *the loothis w melon of thirty r...rAlhoto, of Ith wore of Milk &a. eth INOPOLION TAVERN .mod HOTEL. MK 1 IN 2 BROW nOW4/111,EBT. NIGH IIULBOAX C. The boa owed 4 , 121112•2 1••••• Mr b. IL • masamisa led 7 WM.*. hinse 61 g le i b rit i Tiair. 1 :4 81 11 8 ALI Wl= sild RAUL HOBSON bege te mil the ettuation of 1111111•111111, lb sow wINTIS fllol l lMlLprloo If& so IlloorOosio lin DM dr sow Some Clollonow Immo= Onoo, win no.; Ike WINIMf 61.11~. 1111011.4/11 no. WWI 1114 MIND .ad WHITE TEETH an isilimpnal• t• Alinvilekaaa arm kairnor p.. Ar trc llookyiss al Is ROWLAN DV ODOM). ye MOrlymomi legrAllymy. ly el Inolimble biles be InsonYet lAs Or %AA muipsymilw Ile oluo.g. swot two tem II smos mot ties la m = E m bhot t eirb e l , tra tr. of malt. bed lb* adAbiney lab valmmily i t= i rrpia. Moo Is. pm boa. Car TWO. Wwelly lbseleathe 04eyae" ars ea lby M. is I" A. lOW. p it sag PM& flatheboil4m." is Os neYenreas wimp as oft bac WA by YAM bad by drielelbanyt yart=hm UP TU RE B.—By Royal Letters Pugs t. WRIyiiIIIOCIIIAI TRIMS at allege/ bv wenb wieal whew es be the ow 'Wive Wed= In obe leep• wow' et Mil/11/ Tie me •WI quelog. due =ot a h . tellseee. le We *Wed: mil Wimp Wei b rea 1111 WIG S -Kg parkPL"allt Weg b ollir li remb " Ng Weis Oho is 4•111•04 be desseled. isee be were %Mos the i e w : seemiellee dreime be W. eel Mee Item Iwerded W ee ef the be* toe Woo blew ibe bige beleg me le Wm Vt. NIT; Fwarlay. La 17WIleel Teen as Ye vim mow sei • ems* be moil sees Yin E 1 ATl\l3ll PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD MD 014 porleguy pre. waif leades. red Ise ham el me but Wise le= imraid. nparlcd ea. IN re. E . P: Taylor ma Tikarre, Mats im d troeVat t esitr e .rar . lab . r i b • hurl se rzlaXligli ohms • b. • gIXA R.--Preassbol by Royal Litmus /IWO of I W lb• iamb et Es 6 Pasb. awl 41 110 . 1 114 1 5111. Ala L b . 18 4 . 7 / . .. "11 ei. ... etazzAt h il o es • a. Pie j. "l ra ll epeumbiggyi = sw or am lb •Wo IllodbilWdlbb i llb wwww.l• Ike bomb If lbe gallwre end WOO •I 1 Jura. Mai b ebb MIMS =web rat. 11•• I. Lma3 A re illho of .r. . sub rad of a bowilbe Walla Thw lap Ibis bib bib Abort ebbe ••• bobs mrporb—lleld le t uribe...i lb ebb bb.•• barium bwe be Ila . WOW bobowl mir k ••••a. Wm le • owls@ etf#lL • ir=igs.P.•• W 0••••••••=btl e lardwil 4g. Willem, WM: . sib It bird; OW= . Ars*. ( WWW• lbw . lib b lIIIM ; L sh r•birk% 1101•Wimilawlb . bobamm.babb. 4: 3, lof DEPOSIT, Established A.D. lei, Pa-mall Ilh•L dabste cc gsvorriso aoMr. noses* i••maim in PM ft te• Jerk d Dort, bi milli • kWh seer Irmo Ear •••1121=..111 mpls mimij . 3lrA• wads 1 : Wad 2 3 1 0 . 601 . mg le rd Jul& elih itliTit llTOltrletl= Ml= /glee kr asolmsaimmi• mat ti•••• asollisilm. IsW = Ire HO WILL PAY the CHINESE IN SKIM t WO the *WY dowsisea A• 'sport diesels sed ard w e les UST INDIA Tad OOMPAN Teel bs WY es i Os sell O. of Mask Ow% et Mead Weir =l. =zit Oir la dr bewailed. WillliNNlS, S. Great O. XPPSI COCOA.--RPPB, Hoshoopathis Clisuaist, Les==lkom reragais. eriessafiPsiessa fie ebb bailog bsei ba the paw gli tb tEas Nag be @WNW al the ~psi reams MAAS le JAMBI lIPPII. Haessesilis Olhamia. Lags% aw Iwiesdp Ikiwo. C ECIL and MARI' : or, Paean ot Lilo and Love. Jo.■ Ilawass.hassies. Lomas : Jolka W. Parket ail Oak Wed lissed. MIN Is& Swam ra ESSAYS WRITTEN cw ERVALB of 'vim MIL MUDS :ill o Tire voloss. 08. 0011 PM at WY SOLITU DZ. Milks, 3. Si : JAB W. Pieta sad Dm Mid 11111101. TN. BISHOP or LONDON'S PRIMARY VlSlTA rion.—lfeetarday maralag the Bishop of London eommusel Mr prep Mirka of his dram at et Pears Orkeinr. Damen ohs wed Arms °Km* Me elmselumedees of Oho mime* polar sash lisle pnomereoes k the Clamiseney Cart, . 1113 a quarter to twelve, a pressed= was ilermek Ike at its hoed, which Howl bete les t heir ebus hR rervico was perfemead. Tree wan pore' the Dula of St. Pears, Arthritis's firm Pro- MatiorMe OM% eel Marshall, Dr. W WI about lie ise all of whom parto w el k ti rk t a h ' e Hely Co mi d aT imi biltega This day radmr sad= of ths melregsllss ebr am mlll be sumoseed, eml Maar mil has On Moaday the MOW= 111•17D P" r3 peassaal the Rev. Canon Champneys, sad oa Wigwam the bishop will driver his charge to the whole body elks instrspolitan clergy. CILINHATION OS THZ REFOILNATION.—The Dean of Bread has midersed the liter to the Rey. Cram llmemen :—" The Deanery,?tor. 9 . Deer Mr. fimessou,—l have recisird ea adder, rigged by 36 of ay brethren massesed with the city of Bristol, expressing • hope Mot I am be disinctined to permit a special service, Is the NI the 17th het, sad se to offord to then, sad to thth hratheah of the hay, o opportunity of tastitying Uric greeltieds to God kw W bisseres of the ruirmalion.' As the Admen las washed me lbeasel your behir, allow sae, ehwe~~e Mad aysaserr. Tea will surdneed le be arses Mat II le TIM the greatest reedbms, s a d the sireamot emptily with the haw which promuled it, that 1 irk the mumot. Reit Mot I may sat he ski. to dorm memg spra it the mtheigel en lime dey, bat the moss Is reel- Mr. Ohessisse, dy gladly ese to , emspy Ms pulpit in ray somM ai -- C sad bemer-beses se sis will be ores* at leallyeet ten s e ale mosprop alma of oho elegy vie may wish to shied,—Resew Mk dew Mr. Einaalialli, =nary Daly, Ge.azar Swore. The Rev. Oros " We on ironer that a Ism enegregalles of the Way will MOW this serkm. Coiroaarsow or boles or TEI Cutaor.—The MeNlemail emit of the governors of this corporation was yeNertisy, st their hors, No. 2, Bloonishury•plaar. A Win Irwin bees read hers he Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, Osittet he hie unavoidable shoes,,, the Ifolowier solt and gra , lemes, severally contribatoso Amin oho past year of 30 guineas or upwards to the furs of tbr charity, were unanimously elected (overeats of the corponrism, sir .—Ths Bishop of Oloarater and Bristol, the Ran. Arthur Dunmire, M.P., the Dean of Westminster, Arshdoseres Bourne and Mallicla•as the Moser d the Temple. the Reeds. Canon Aries, H. de Brimay, J. B. Dear, Neel Moore, John P. Parkinaon, D.C.L., and David ; ftwassil Oman, Q.C.. Br owder of Leads ; Mr. Allem= Medd, and Robert liaa letr7, jam, 11. P., _• J. D. Alkali, Charlie John Baker. A. H. Heywood. J. K. Ilatheera, Wm. B. Ranker, Chas. Taller, Edward Wigrem, and Mork Wortley, Esgre. The court then ananimonaly neelsolod his Goths the Archbishop of Canterbury preddeet, Lewd Croswell vim -Freakier, and Mr. Aldermen Copeland, M.P.,llfr. Presherld, and the Rey. Dr. Vivian treasurers for the year usuraios ; and Earl Powle, Sir J. P. Boileau, Bart., Archdeacon Worrsto, John Dorris end Richard Baggellay, It re., were elected to till the moaners which had ocosned during the pest year in the mart of assistants. The report stated that about 1,260 in dividuals, applyiag from all parts of the kingdom, clergynne, their widows aged single daughters, and children, are an nually assisted by pensions sod doastione, although in many eaves very inadequately, in consequence of the limited amount of the funds. The number of widows and daughters re ceiving ;pardons, from to,. to 264 per arum, wee mid to be 113, sad a @Moog hope wee expressed that the liberality of the white might suable the 'overbore to miss these perl d ee to en amount aeon rooming the merits and nscemitiss of the unfortunate bat worthy recipients. Tat CONFESSIONAL.—Yesterday a special meeting of the retry of St. George, Hanover-agoare, was bold in the board-room, Mount-street, to consider the rasolatioas agreed to at the St. James's-hell as the 18th ult., probes* moire the coafroioaal and other Innovations in the &web of Eng land, and ale to adopt a petition to parliament; the Row. Mr. Howarth. the rector, in the chair. The Ham C. S. Vetere moved the adoption of a petition to the Howe of Commons, setting forth that auricular confession and priestly absolution, together with sundry other dangerous Nona, are practised and taught by the clergy of the clench of Erred, and countenanced by some of its bishop; and believing such doctrines and practices to be at vmiance with the spirit and teaching of the reformed church of England and the Scripture.% the petitioners prayed that the house would address her Majesty for mach injunctions to be given so shall atop those innovations, and secure the uniformity sad simplicity of the church. Having derided at some length the right of the vestry at treat this subject, he said the gelation war a constituter/ as much as a theo , tolkel our. for the Qom eely meinesised her mat on the throoe bows of her eldest preeemem descent; and he maintained that re ems who deeded the royal supremacy, as the 'w earier did, could be loyal subjects. In reference to the Hang view of the question, auricular confession, if allowed M "geed, among females in premier, would asp the very foundation of 'moral propriety. TM speaker then went at mom length into the nas and spread of the doctrine of us farce in the church, sod ooncludd by calling on the met ier to aid in putting a stop to it. Mr. Bertolacci seconded the modem and, after some discussion, Mr. Peel moved, and Mr. Lyre seconded, an amendeteat to the effect that, whits nee with the petition, the meeting did not consider disramion to lie within the obbere of the vestry's duties. Sir J. Shelley, M.P., supported the original mo t ion . Of a division only Mx hands appeared for the amendment. with 39 against it. The original motion was then put and emir by 43 to 2. 10113 ARLES RUSSELL ON THE BALLOT,— allirals observations directed yahst the ballot by Lord Cooler, Russell, in acting a* chairman at a late anti-ballot lecture at Woburn, have lad to • oorrespondenoe between hie lordship sad Mr. Whitehmet, aseretary of the Ballot Society. His lordship twisty yeses monied for the ballot, and at the 1 City election esdeavoured to remove the difficulty ceased by his brother's objection to the ballot by showing that the family were sot opposed to it. The latter incident is sow explalsed by his lordship as follows —" You will remember that at the meeting .t the City of Londoe Tavern Lord Jabs said he would not support the ballot, airing as • 1110111 that hits. the fraachwe wee so restricted it was bee debt and fair that those who had it not should at heat have We knowledge of bow those who prereseed it need it. litsussidag as Ws I mid, lt Ater all, is Lord John ftwasil se me wend to the ballot as some people think ? How snob Ohs ewe t Be says the franchise is eo limited that the wilkeeshisod should at blest have the eatietectlon of knowing hew the enfranchised vote; but Lord John Is for an extemeion of the franchise from 101. to 51., and it must be evident that is there is any increase ‘,l the franchise rout be &diminution of his objection to the ballot." This seems to he a logical inference, but I used it to oover my brother's op. peak)* to the ballot by hi. 'advocacy of an extension of the transitive. I went on to my that I had always supported the ballot; but you cannot for a zoomrot think that I could have bee guilty of the preposterous folly of urging what 1 had dime twenty year. before as an index of what Lord Jobs wee Melly to do for the future. I used it in this manner—l edit I bed voted for the ballot, if the electors made it • rice =4. they would place themeelves in the ridiculous di et having to prefer me to my brother. These are the only reference. I made to the ballot at the City election, ex cept chanting the vote of some of the electors from their con fidence In you. You have now me reply, but ea you have also charged my brother of having been guilty of sham oo t o the ballot, I beg to say that lam coseileet th e charg e I. as gronedleee It lils OW as it was in mine." THE RE70111311 MOTEMENT.—on Tuesday evening, a public westing of Ike Bevy Noe-elector.' Association wee WM Y the Asessatly-ressi of the Albion Hot e l, B at ,. t o sobs lOW esedisredee Mr. Bright'. speech at Birmingham. Ns. kerilleese presided, sad there were 130pr/rams present. Take Pagewing rsptaN , n was carried nossimensly That eA s weskiiiiks. to expose its auks Se Jena :—" Bright, 311 . P., der his able spessime apse the pen ineelions of red ededeinrsidoe sea einety its adeeialiesel wed walleees Ws, es elelemee whams hide It le site to essillie w innegingsmal iv ergeninlis of a jowl eel *lad septenwanna or We r p e s s e sglsYdls the Comm= Sam of Pleillawiet." On the next pledging Ills wintling se unned to Mr. B ht all IM seeintimee is Ise boloo lotrodosol, diloolito on mvehsai slim Molt place, end Ibe NMI lug was et Mob aillienwssil m sew week, for the *Oboe slla seedan off goottfro. Tholitolios of Sir John Rateliir to the oat* of law Ik>' iblod year In soocassPut woo ositioosol oo Tomo*, swig by banquet giros to him by the torpors ' dsw LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1858. LITERATURE. Sixty Years' Gloaming, from Life'. Horoost. By Joan Baown, Proprietor of the University Bil liard-rooms, Cambridge. Willis and Botheran. This is a genuine autobiography. It is precisely the book a man who in his time has played many parts and has been tolerably successful in life would writs had he the requisite time and ability. We have so many antohiographies—especially from Amsrioa—which are evidently not genuine, that we must note as one merit of this book that it is honestly what it professes to be. Of course our author is on good terms with himself. From one end of the book to the other—from the portrait in the first page, of a neat, cheerful old gentleman, sit ting very mush at ease in a well-furnished library, signed " Your humble servant, John Brown," to the very last vignette, which favours the world with a eight of " Brown's Billiard Rooms, Racquet Courts, &c."—it is evident the writer dwells fondly on his career, and is pardonably vain of his encore and really, when we read how dark was the morn ing of his life, it is somewhat wonderfnl that he did not go to the bad, as most poor *Lk &sand that he was saved and made a man of after all. The faults of the book are fewer than its merits. It gives us a vivid idea of the struggles and the wretchedness of the labouriag cisme, and it sketches in the most lora- We =SUM agate of things which we trust now no longer exists. His experiences whilst a soldier, and then a sailor, are very valuable, and show what we at length have come to learn, that amongst men as amongst other animals more can be done by kindness than by fear. On many matters Mr. Brown exhi bits a prudent reserve. Here are no revelations of college life ; no tales told out of school ; nothing as to University magnates which the world outside can get hold of and turn into scandal. Yet Mr. Brown was a townsman of Cambridge long before the ques tion of University Reform was broached and carried. That questionable appendage to Cambridge, Barn well, was the spot where our author was born. His father kept a public-house, and died young, leaving his widow to struggle with the world and sup port her family as best she could. For a time he and him brother were employed by the drovers who frequented the house; but the toil was too great, and our author soon grew disgusted with his vocation. He was then apprenticed to a canting shoemaker, whom he abhorred, and with whom, after a month's imprisonment for absconding, he parted. He then came to London, and, lodged with another of the same craft—and an honoured craft it is, and many are the great thinkers and scholars ithas turned out—he learned tostudy and love Shakspeare and Milton and the rest of our English classics. Just as he is getting on he is compelled to strike, and, after pawning his books, and clothes, and tools, he enlists for a soldier. On one occasion he re ceived from the sergeant-major a slap on the cheek, a degradation which he could not brook, and accord ingly deserted. He is now picked up by some strolling actors, amongst whom he shines as a bright particular star. When the company breaks up, he and another offer themselves as seamen. We were at war then, and their services were gladly accepted. The glimpse we get of the atrocious system then adopted for manning the navy is perfectly horrible. We quote Mr. Brown's narrative of TOO VICTIM OP • NSW GANG. As we stood looking over the side of the vessel, an eight cared caner palled alongside ; •oat of which, with some am calty, the boat's crew hauled up a young man whose head was bound up with a handkeaddef saturated with blood, the ortolan fold still trickling down his cheek ea to ths bosom of his shirt. A surgeon wee soon in attendance, who dressed the sufferer's wounds and administered restoratives which brought him to his mama. Oh what an agonising scene followed. The poor fellow rav e like a maniac; they could &comely keep him from jumping overboard ; he called In yak for his brothers to aid him I. this betake. NM* of Weary ; he bewailed his mother and sisters, and his beloved " Mary," to whom he was to have bons married on the morrow. Never did I see a poor fellow in such a state of distraction; be kept on raving and crying until exhausted, and then lay a.bbing like • child lusts nurse's arms, and mooed so piteously it would have melted a heart of Mane. In this prostrate elate the sailors took him down the hatch way ; and we also, being ordered below, were served by a black boy with scam three-water grog and herd biscuits along with some rank stuff rolled butter, which, if put to its proper me, ought to hem served for oat/mane. Our inhumanity does not seem to have been con fined to our own people. It was perfectly impartial. At Chatham we had stowed away some 700 FLINCH PILISONE/U1 or wi t, --..... Oa board our bulk were about 700 French prisoners, the most lively and animated be had ever seen. It would be impossible for me to describe their various occupations mid amusements; there wale tailors, shoemakers, muff manufacturers, buoy box makers, domino and card maker*, sad other artists in great profueion. They even exercised their ingenuity so tar as to make 6& notes; for which a poor fellow was hanged on the little island opposite Chatham lines, who had given one to a marine to pass when going ashore on leave Their amusements were various ; suck as inualbsword, broad-sword, single-stick. quarter•sieff. cud., dominoes, fiddling, dewing, gymnastic.,—ln truth every kind of game that their inventive genius could augpst. Some of them poor fellows bad been in prison nine or ten years, and could speak English like natives. It was truly wonderfulto witness men bearing captivity with snob buoyancy of spirits. Their food was not of first-rate quality, the brown bread was very coarse and by no means sweet to the taste ; the beef generally was miserably lean, such as sa Englishmen would consider unwholesome; the salt fish I believe was generally pretty pod. However, as they were nearly all versed in the art of esekery, they made dialose of which few Englishmen would have any conception. Agreet many of these captives were officers, who had been at Stilton and other inland primes, bat having bolded their parole, were now confined on board these prison-thips, sad strictly guarded night and day. It was not very un common for them to cut a hole through the ship's side just above the water-line, and swim for their liberty; in attempt ing which. Imeever, they were generally drowned, or shot, or stuck feat in the mud, and, being captured, were punished as the commander directed. The prisoners were always driven below before sunset, end the hatchways secured by strong iron bare; so that there was no chance of their getting a breath of fresh air till they were let on deck in the morning. The hatches were then unlocked, and such a horrible sickly stench lamed from below, as no person could conceive who bed not Mt its eff-cis. Just fancy 790 human Wisp crowded together between decks, with no ventilation but small crom-bar holes, and some even of these blocked up to keep out the cold. I can only say they bore their suffermgs with amazing fortitude; they were indeed laughing philoso phers, yet seemed to a man attached to Napoleon and their country. Cruelty was the order of the day. Brown's captain was a strict disciplinarian, and ruled by fear alone. The crew, however, was what might be considered a tolerably happy one. One of the midshipmen, and an especial favourite of Brown's, was one Vag horn, the son of a butcher at Chatham— a man to whom the nation is in debt even to this day for the Overland Route. There was a good deal of flogging, and Mr. Brown condemns it its Coto as a practice de grading alike to the offioers and men. In one case reported by Mr. Brown, of a young man of good family, as smart a sailor as ever went aloft, who had run from home upon some slight family misunder standing, the effect of a flogging was insanity and untimely death. flometimes---and it is no wonder— the men took I once heard of • horrible revenge token upon • petty °Sow, who wee constantly in the habit of reporting men and getting them dogged. The mesa to which he belonged was chasing • privateer, • fast sailer which had captured several English merchantmen ; end on this occasion, in order to get the ship into good sailing Mm, renting@ butded with eighteen pond shot had been slung la different parts. One of thews wee over the main hatchway ; and so the man in gueetion wee descending in the deed of night, this heavy weight of metal was let down upon his heed, crushing bun like • spider. There was smother tale too, current in my time, of a man who had become desperate in compasses of being flogged at the instigation of some boy-midshipman. He vowed to be ✓emesed—and • dreadful revenge he took; for one day, when Me wind was blowing great guns, and the sea rolling =animism high, he wised the lad in hie arms, and (brag close to the gangway) jumped overboard eiiti hi., ere a weal could Interfere to prevent the acoomplialunent of the heerid dart Hansen aid wee sot further available, se no best Gould live is inch a res. _ drown himself was dogged for some trivial armee, and he tells ns at ems distance of time —" I still feel the scorching degradation as plainly as when I was branded with it in my coun try's name." Ws are not surprised when we read that he attempted to mos I ateenate, however, which was was sad he stayed on board his ship till she was paid off when pesos was made, and the great Napoleon was a prisoner and a gazing-stock in Plymouth Bound. The chief interest of our author's narrative, as far as the general reader is concerned, ends here. When he becomes a landsman we have more shoe making, more acting, and finally the establishment ci the billiard-rooms, and in this direction great mo an. Towards the close John Brown grows some what feeble and garrulous. We are sorry to learn that in returning from the Manchester Exhibition he was so sleepy as in any way to inconvenienos the wsitting next to him. We regret to find that upon ing at King's-eross " I was suddenly seized with what appeared to me to be English cholera ;" and we opine that in taking a osb and driving off to the abode of a relative in the City-road, he adopted the proper course, and did what most men under similar circumstances would have done; but these are inci dents that might safely have been omitted. Of the lives of great men we thankfully swept the most trifling particulars, but after all Mr. Brown, though he has produced an entertaining autobiography, is not exactly a great man. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Nov. 11. fifty-six non-commissioned officers and men Indoeging to the 19'b Regiment Mt the 3rd battalion this morning, and proceeded to Eastbourne, for the purpose of &Nailing far • know tad ledge of the Enfield rile geeviouely to their esahuitedon Yesterday the Committee on Dockyard Economy coati:mad chair ieveattgatioss at Mathias Dockyard, it whiola astabliahrawst toy lava bans awspied upwards of a week. Several of their:diem were weadersiandseeaca daring the day, sad ntunirone returns have beat celled for, but the committee conduct their proceedings with a great deal of privacy. The line-of-battla ship Trafalgar, 120, in dock at Chatham, where she is being converted into • 90-gan screw steamer, W ordered to be fitted with the following powerful snaament —Lower deck 32 8-inch gnus, each 66 cwt., 9 feet middle dock, 34 32.ponnders, each 66 cwt., 9 feet 6 inhere long; timer deck 22 68-poundirs 96 cwt., 8 feet lens ; together with two 08-poundere each of 92 cwt., on " chocks." SPORTING. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. TIIIIZSDAY. HANDICAP PLATS Oi 40 move. Ow mile. .icrit;e7ers — 4.tiati77(47;;;;;*..) Mr. CAPOriblnUdit iteireelate. 7 ma Ist (sarrisd rag ma) ards Mr. TISSISOrb Priam Dissaart, 3 Ara 6111/b lA ICIaII Aw oneri ) 3 Mr. Barbs. pd. d Or. A yr.. 14 Mb eaawden) 4 The following she rest . King of the Gipeies, Blarney, Meta, Kenestly, sad Convict. Mr. Barber declared to win with Prime of Orange. Bening : 6 to 2 King of the Gimlet, 4 to lard Hair. ea.l A w, to I use Prince of Denmark. Won b 7 a had; *boat three length i between the proud mull third, and • neck between tbe thrd and fourth. King et the Glean wu • bed afth. Coavim was sixth. Batumi attune 46 some esch, with 20 added, for 2-yr olds and unwept's. Five ferias" (6 subs.) Mr. Corpuslnesiles Maness Moss, by Maness. I ye. 6.t 91b (Pam) 1 Mr. Moody% Matt Ws Mai. lilt olusiancel 2 Mr. liatorb LRAM Rums. _ Mb . . 3 Ton HOOTON 24171•11 Y mama") or 60 soya, sawn to • 8 of 3 sous. emit for 2-yr•olds. The second to receive 0 son. oat ot the stakes. Certain whinny extra. Pies furlongs. (14 who) Mr. Allison loyies. by ilirdeeteher. tote% .(Llttlel 1 Mr. Pass% Nosopy. Mt 410 Mr. allsnioleS 191111* Ist ifYltentrd) 2 frossaisal 3 10. iftriores noreds/e. $41061, (Cirlsortis.) 4 The following also ten :-111aleobite, Msnellsies, I by Stoinktral—Terrona, Vigo, Maggie, Bkip,isok, bu r l. Betting : 6to 4 apt the Tema* filly, 6to 1 eget Nees. gay, 6to 1 eget Vigo, 7to 1 apt Layton. Woo ley • hied, two lengths between thealoond and third, • mock between Mrs third sod fourth, bfeigio we. fifth close up with the fourth, )(egg* Skipjack, and' the Terrona filly wwe mint. Utile was severely reprimended for his diegrac•ful etsdnel in the post. To. GROAT ADMIX OOP, Value 200 soya. added to a handicap swe ep stakes of 26 met each, 10 ft, soya., 3 only If declared, &c. The mooed en receive 60 some. one at the stakes. Winans exit% Oste mile and three quartets. CM subs., 43 of wheat desired ) Mr. J. Marc. swag Lamm by Cock, 4 rev, Tsileb i a 1 Mr. Weloools SteesManjyre. Sot Mb NA Mr. 0. loner • I.IsOrMINC 4 yro. Mt Olh Mr. Ley's Blue Jacket. 4 yrs. Ts 1111 b -OF The following also ran Commotion, B Kelidette, Mitratlb. Pensioner, Gorsebill, Cawood. Sovereign, Target, Physician. Betting at starting: 2to 1 apt Specia Liesmas, 6to 2 eget Blue Jacket, 10 to 1 aid Underhand, 10 to 1 net Me delta. 12 to 1 apt biltraille, 12 to 1 apt Gorsehill, 100 nn 6 siyat La Maladetta, 100 tog opt Broadlande, 20 to 1 apt Commotion. 26 to 1 apt Target Lipselal License to carne . a . below the distance, and reasa env winner by a len and a half, a length between the second and third, F • bead between the third sad berth; Cawood woe fifth, Phy sician sixth, Broadlandefementh, sad Pensioner eighth. :as lest two Pik thip — coi — t tier. Boreeolgto sal* ILals detta. Commotion, who broke down hi the bottom, walked in. Target fell over the rale at the top torn. Bing of the Gipsies was struck out at 1.20 p.m. Two GRAND STAND Nuaszar of 30 sore., added to Ilsodirop Sweepstakes of S isms each, 1 ft to go to the fund, for 2-yr-olds. The winner to he add kw 80 moos., if for 1004, 71b extra. One atile. (12 mks.) Mr. 411yoral40 Appendix, by 11414•0414814 ......(Cugabool 1 Mr. E. Mutton. Harry. SM 71b. Nimiloberl Mr. Isportb Ambasb, Mt 1210 ILIUM) Mr. 2. (Alp 1 . 3.711.,,:. 4........... .. . ...(Dar4low) 4 ... , 3 ;fi ii . .; B • f7 r ea oll . owisg "k4 : ll-a ilio ****** hanza• Dow. let tin; 2 * to 1 WI Mias Eleanor, 7 to 2 &get Jimmie 6to 1 each Quieksilvor, Ambush, sad Harry. Won the by a ; very bad third. Quicksilver did not pass post. Fain HANDICAP of 3 son. each, with 20 added. Winners this day 71b extFs„ Ahead titre? Tartan of a toile. Mr. Matt. br Mdloursa. Wartime) 1 rl; . . L i terl a gite r :4 B LtstrO . S yn. * ZTii ..—. 1 .0=13 Mr. Thstreer 16111141110, 4 7...8•1 L. Ihkernimal 4 Mr. Gray's Meta (11 M. 1 fm. 441114. . I Prtii: 6to 2 eget Mete, al, each apt Nelly sod i 55 Denmark. Wos by three lengths ; bad third. LASSET DERBY BETTII.O. 15 to 1 apt Merionotto (t) 40 to 1 Bahian:loos (I) 40 to 1 Rainbow (t) 1000 to 20 Halo !Milos (t) 4000 to 66 Tickst-of•losvo (t) 4000 to 60 Nopoloost (t) 6000 to 75 Aston (t) 2000 to 30 Bing of Akins (t) EMIOILITION TO THE BRITISH COLONIEL—A crowded meeting of the British Workmee's Emigration So ciety took place on Monday evening at the Cake Hall, Commercial-road, E., for the purpose of emplaning th. ob jects of the society and raising funds in its behalf—the Rev. O. T. Mil in the ebeir. The chairman said the presence of so many of the working classes showed they were taking en interest ta the movement. He saw before him men of intel ligence, who toiled hard, and who, he was sorry to say, did not get their share of the produce of the land. He was grieved to see the misery and distress around him, and so many of the working clams' standing outside the dock walls looking at each other, and reading in each other's countenance nothing but misery and want. He believed that this society was cakulated to improve the position of many working men, and that it was deserving of support. A. F. Ridgway, in moving the first reeolutioe, said he waa an advocate fur emigra tion, and dwelt at some leogth upon the advantage' to be derived by emigrating to the province of Auck lead, where they could ham a free grant of 40 acres of land by paying their pemage out, which was 161. Wait arse plentiful and wages were very good in that colony ; a am aa the roads could earn 6s. a day, and others Se. sad 10e. a day. He hoped the Rev. Mr. Champneys and the Rev. Mr. Rill would do all they could to ambit the men in the east of London to emigrate. The secretary informed the meeting that the society bed assisted 94 persons during the last ria months to emigrate to Ills colonies through the seam ance of the Rev. Mr. Champneye and others ; they were in want of fonds to enable them to send another draught of MS neat wadi. Several other speakers addressed the meeting on the stiveateges of migration, both to those whom" sent oat end those who remained at home. DOOR ACCOMMODATION AT LITIMPOOL POE TIM INLAID CARRYING TRADIC—After • good deal of die melon and don the Mersey Dock Board, at their motkilr 7, adopted a reoossteendation to grant the nee. cm rent, of the unteenpild maybes a( the high level rail way, near the Wellbagten Doak, So the Bt. Helms and Gerdes railway onitspankw, and that other island carrying interests by land or water should bare nom ur lees nocoremodation within close proximity to the doe!' estate. The aid groluade of owpoeltion to the recomossodatlon that the inks revs of the foreign ttage required ell the aoccenzno dation. CETIITAL PALACZ...- ONE SHILLING DAT.— THURSDAY, NOV, 11. AdOlllololls OS punt, 701 ; ditto by soma delais, 1121. Told vielbse. 1. (Stamped td. Additional) [TWOPENCE. BEDUCTION OF ME 110088 OP LABOUI. Yesterday evening an aggregate meeting of the trades of London was held in the large hall of Rasise-hall, for the rupees of eliciting an expression of opinion from the building trades of the metropolis generally as to the advisability of shortening the time of labour from tee to nine hoar. • day, without reducing the men's wages. The boar for the meeting to commence wee eight o'clock, bat long before that time the vast hall, gallery. sad platform were seeded to moms by workmen engaged in the feeds. ba Mr. gIIT a stonsuseon, who occupied the chair, opened the procee dings by reeding the placard convening the meeting, and oongretulsted the meeting on the different aspect their cons had assumed since they last met in that room. (Hear, hear.) They were then only the cerpeners sad joiners, bat sow they had the masons, plea ts's, end bricklayers with them, and they held their our- ' feresoes weekly for the purpose of writs( their object. It esly required those without to have confidence in the con hrenos to amble them to carry their point with their masters. (Load sheers.) In 1849, an isolated body of the trade made a movement for the nine hours, and the masters gave them an extm sixpence a day in lira of it. (Hear, hear) If an isolated body of the trade could do so mach, how much more would the whole body of the trade be Mk to accomplish P They now wanted the masters to give them the hour also. (Chests.) They were about to wait epee the masters with a request, and if they were wile, as he believed they wens, they would grant what they asked. It they did, them would be no necessity for their meeting in that room again, but if the waiters gave them an evasive answer they would have to meet there again to decide upon ulterior measures. (Hear, bear.) Now be believed the rosters would lose nothing by the oonoessica, se the men would work so much better. He stationed the meeting not to allow Steele white appealed is. the newspapers to sow animosity In their minds mildest any branch of the tricks, es them letters were only written for the purpose of creating dissension amongst them. (Hsu, hear.) He declined going more into the details of the busi ness before there, as those who would move the mobilities would explain them. (Hear, hem.) Mr. Hopson, a joiner, moved the first resolution :—" This meeting, after a calm deliberation on the nature of the various obelisks that arise, and in oeusequence retard the progress of the seems of this Gamey in his pursuit of scientific knowledge, Is of opinion that the number of hours we devote to labour is too great to show us sufficient time tor mental improvement and for the development of the inven tive genius with which the working clams are so largely en dowed." He considered that the nine hours question had b-an so well argued that there wee nothing left to be said bat he reminded them of the disadvantages they laboured under, and contended that if they bad more time they would Improve their intellectual and social oonditiou, and would raise themselves in the scale of moiety, both politically and morally. Wrintn, • =, smoadmi the resolution, which was amid by Mr. MEAD; a joiner, moved the next resolution :—" That tie —Mien of this meeting the benefits resulting from the rednoties will improve socially all persona in con rexl=ith the building trades, end the advantages accruing to the public generally by the introduction of machinery does fully compensate it for any extra outlay which it makes front the hours of labour being shortened." The shortening of the one hour of labour during the day would have a wonder ful effect on the labourmarket ; for there were 32,000 me chseics in London, and that one hour would give employ ment to 3,666 men. This would be beneficial to the com munity et large, for there were in our workhouses no lees thee 1„100,000 paupers, kept at. cost of 7,000,0001. Mr. WARNS, a IMMO, @seceded the resolution, which was also carried. liirrsitTit,l, a bricklayer, moved, " That this meeting pledges itself to support, and: by the nee of all copal' etnal means, to terry oat the principles embodied in the memorial, namely, the reduction of the hones of labour by one hour per day at the present rate of wages." Sir. Fuels, a plasterer, having briefly seconded the resolution, it was carried unanimously. Some other working men having spoken, the meeting separated. PIOPOUND CITY OP LONDON LUNATIC ASYLUM. At a meeting of the parishioners of St. Margaret, New Fish-street, held yesterday, Mr. Churchwarden Ke in the chair, the chairman stated the nature of the proposed expenditure on a !natio asylum for the city, and urged that it was an unnecessary application of money, that the number of lunatic.s chargeable to the union was very swell, and their care was well and amply provided for without incurring an immense outlay on the part of the various city parishes, by the erection of a costly building with numberless appoint ments and unknown enemas. It was then moved by Mr. Maples seconded by Mr. Tosswill, " That the chorchwar dews, with the vesn7 clerk, be instructed to attend the meet ing of the parochial authorities convened by the Poor-law Union on Saturday next, and offer ever y opposition to the measure on behalf of the parishioners.' The meeting of the ratepayers of the parish of St. Mil dred's, Poultry, was also held yesterday far the purpose of considering the proposed heals a standard prepared for • county rats for defraying the expense of providing and maintaining an asylum for pauper lunatics for the City ; Mr. Churchwarden Wheeler was in the chair. Mr. Cox, vestry clerk, read the pmpotied beefs orstandard assessing the parish in the sum of 16,9601., which assessment it was stated was incorrect. Mr. Hall moved :—"That this meeting views with surprise the attempt of the corporation to introduce • new taxation upon the citizens of London in the form of a county rate ; and that this parish should by ell lawful means use its utmost endeavours to induos the corporation to defray the expenses of the proposed lunatic asylum out of the funds of the corporation as heretofore applied for county purposes." The resolution was oarried new. con., and it was resolved that a requisition should be sent to the alderman of the ward, making him to call a meeting of the ratepayers on the subject. A meeting of the ratepayers of the parish of St. Mary Coleelturoh, was also held yesterday, on the same subject ; Mr. Churthwardes Garrett presided. The vestry clerk said that by the basis or standard It was proposed to areas the parish in the sum of 7,00 W. Mr. Connell (common oountil roan) defended the corporation, and said that he thought the sot requiring the asylum to be built was a just one, and ought to be carried out. He also thought that a openly rats was the most fair means towards the citizens for raising the required amount, but no resolution, either for or against the proposed asylum, was come to. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SVROEOBB.—The following gentlemen having undergone the seceseary examinations in clweios, mathematic*, and French, during the past week, will be admitted to the professional examinations for the lel lowehip of the college, when they Atoll have severally onm titlvrith the regalation• : Messrs. Samuel Bowen Partridge, gal Mahal Bervioe, diploma of membership. dated Aug. 6, 1831 ; Jain Hagar Cardell, Salisbury, November 3, ldb! William Deepen Stnnr, Lincoln's-inn-fields; William Pews& Dekko ; Henry Willey, Birmingham; John Lang des, Yeovil, Somerset ; and Henry Wotton, Cavendish ignore. At the woe time Mr. Robert Heaton Woad, of Leicester, who had previously andentone the professional examinations, wee admitted a Fellow of the College, diploma of membership dated February 29. 1868. _ TRAVELLING CONTRACTS ON THE BIRKENHEAD AID CRISS= LICE.—A meeting of contractors we. held at the Clarendon Rooms on We&eeday, to protest signet the proposed increase of the chems for oontracts by this line. Mr. Close presided, end the meeting was nu merously attended. The directors were accused of • breech of faith by raising the fares, large numbers of contractors and residents on the line having been induced to use the Ilse under the belief that the fares would not le raked. The present rate of contracts wait stated to be 265. per mile per annum, while it wee proposed to be mired to 30.. Mr. C. Beattell, Mr. J. A. Tobin, Mr. Robertson, and other gentle men. *poke very strongly upon the inconvenience which peo ' pie in business remained by recent changes in the running of the trains, and arged that the interest, of the Hoe Itself required • room liberal end accommodating policy. A committee wee appointed to draw up a memorial upon the subject, and wait upon the directors. MONUMENT TO THE REV. MATTHEW FIEWMT.— On Monday evening • public meeting was held la the Chester Music-hall, under the presidency of the Mayer. Mr. P. B. Humberaton, for the purpose of taking into oonlideratkes the best means of perpetuating the memory of the late Rev. Matthew Henry, the celebrated Bible commentator, who spent twenty-Sve yews of his life in the city. end whose chapel still remain. one of the more interesting reliestobsetee is Chester. It was resolved that • subscription should be set on foot, to erect a monument in the city, found one or more scholarship. at Oxford, and print • cheep edition of his celebrated commentary. THE MUSEUM AT THE INDIA /10138 E.—This im portant inetitution, the efficiency of which wee placed in greet jeopardy by the death of the laite lamented Dr. Boyle. Is now likely to become extensively and permanently amid se a means of developing and diffasing ieforsetioa remedies the productive mecumee and manufactures of India. Dr. Poem Watson hes, it im mid, been appointed to the poet held at the Isdia- bones by Dr. Royle ; sad the widow of that gentlemen hes placed at his disposel her lets husband's vsinehle MB. histories of many Wide@ in the museum not fully described in the catalogue. It will be remembered that the arrangement of the museum had not bees completed when Dr. Boyle was unexpecitedly removed by death, in the zenith hie usefulness. Dr. Weems hes greedy doge much good 'eyries In connection with the productive resources of lad's, end is in ail respects a worthy suocessor of • great 101111._ TarLATI JOHN SADLEIIeII AITAIES.—The further bearing of the we Wan the Landed Beare Court, Dublin, wee Rimmed as Wednesday, when weerel other winnow wen eneteiset et some length, an the pert of the London end the C Dewhe y ett the pteemeilap wow Persia edlotuned tin UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE OXFORD, Nov. 11. In a convocation holden thin morning, Mr. Benja min Shaw, 111. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, and the Rev. Francis Flaming, M.A., of Magdalene College, Cam bridge, were admitted ad navarens. In a oongregatieet boldest immediately afterwards, the fol. lowing degrees were ooaferred—viz. The Rev. John Troutbeok, University College. The Rev. Edward Rankin, Balliol Collage. The Rev. John W. H. Pantos, Exeter College. The Rev. Edward Pierce Grant, New College. Gone Bennitt (fallow), New College. The Rev. Anthem Short (fellow), New College. George Ramsay Dunbar (geDow), New College. The Rev H. Davy may, Christ Church. Henri Allen Stith ( Jesus College. The Rev. Henry Estndge, Trinity College. The Rev. William T. Jame, Pembroke College. TUB," Edward Bertram, Pembroke College. The Rev. Richard Smith, Worcester College. The Rev. Peter B. Drebble, Worcester College. The Rev. Thomas Dunn, Worcester College. Alfred N. Hingstee, Bt. Mary Hall. The Rev. Winless Menkhoose, Magdalen Hall. The Rev. James W. Brown, New Inn Hall. The Rev. Adolphus P. Aylward. Bt. Edmund Hall. DACHILLOI OP CIVIL LAW. own. arnaur l - D - sa - Fe;(ii•nOir):N7e Cane. Thomas Dowell fest — firesawc eoriZi. Sir Michael Edward irks Beach, Bart., Christ Church. William Henry Willa', Christ Church. CAIIBRIDON, Nov. At a congregattoa this day the following de lla WRO : TrlniftC oll, ll o . ▪ A.M.—Richard Haworth Hart, Atemaenel College. LLB.—Thom.. Pace, Keene, Cbrisee College. A.B.—Pew &laden Oedema, Trhthy College; Allen Madam Graham, Trinity College. Law.—The examiners for the Law Degree give notice, that the rim ems aumination of the caodidetes for law bathers will 0001Z00100 on Monday, November 29th, MS, at 10 Lai, in the Law Schools, and that the Reel& Belays are to be seat in to the Regius Professor of Lawn, on or bakes November the 22nd. The vies saes examination of those who are not candidates for honours will morasses cm Wednesday, December the 22nd, at 10 a.m., the pm-hooka 'objects of snob szamloatka lasing the Lain teat of the Institutes of Juntithea, books I. and IL, and the portions of Worms's Blackatone th at are specially set. IHE LETA ASSESEINATION IN THE QUERN'S COUNTY. Saunders' 11 fetes Letter of yesterday , gives the following in reterenos to the ammarination of lir. Ely : " ROICASA. WIDNISIIDAY.—The murder of this kind. hearted and respected gentleman has spread amongst all ranks a strong haw of horror. The peasantry in hb own immediate neighbourhood, to whom he wadi a kind bitted and a good employer, mourn his loss, and express in strong terms their deep feelings of gratitude for him many benevolent seta. They know the hand which elev. their benefactor and friend. They talk openly and boldly of the brutal atrocity—they don't attempt to conceal their knowledge of the name of the samosa° —still they have no dread or honor of the fearful crime; they are corrupted by the familiarity of inch atrocities, and they content themselves with expression' of lamentation and regret at the leas which they have sustained by the death of Mr. Ely. The assambs, although well known, is permitted to roam at large—no hand is ouuttretobsti to secure Wm, and in every cottage he is tenant of shelter sad protection; and the per do not evince, notwithstanding Mr. Ely's popularity, the slightest williagnees to aid the officers of jostle to appre hend the amassin. The authorities continue to pursue their inquiries privately, and are taking every possible measure for the capture at the murderer, but up to the present their beat efforts have base fruitless. No further facts of importance in addition to those already published have since transpired, but the following description of the suspected assassin and other particulars concerning him is taken from lost night's liVialOseette er lime and Ory : _ ." Qualm's Co UNIT. —Dcwoription onames Delany, native of Rosehaun, who stands charged with having, no the night of 6th November, 1868, in the barony of Cloadmagh, parish of Kyle, fired at and dangerously wounded Richard Ely, Req., In the left arm, from the effects of wLieh he died on the Bth. :—Thlrty ram of age, five feet seven inches high, slight make, allow complazion, thin face, regular nose, dark brown hair • woes airey tweed frookcoat, grey tweed trousers, grey tweed rent. He bed • piece of cord sewed on the right leg of trousers ever the base; is slightly pnokpitted. Is unable to state what kind of bat or cap he la likely to wear, se the ass he had an fell off after discharging the shot. This man is likely to migrate fr3m either Cork, Galway, Waterford, or Dublin.' Another account says : " The district has not been altogether peaceable lately, two gentlemen in the neighbourhood having received threats ening notioes. It was sought some time since to plain the herony of Cletnernagh, In which Ballaghniore is situate, under the operation at the Peace Preeervation Act ; but the matter (partly for political reasona) was aPeosial, and the ap plication was not granted. It was also sought to have a police station in a house within twenty yards of where the murder took place, and which had formerly her meld as a police-barrack ; this wee also opposed, and amongi ,the opponents was Mr. Ely. A meeting of the magistrataa was held after the funeral at Borrie-in-Ossory the details did not transpire, but it I. the anxious desire at the well-disposed classes that a Isine toms of police should be immediately placed in the locali , y, under the immediate direction of a special resident magistrate, as it can hardly be supposed that the local J.P.'s can devote their time to • teas which, though not, strictly speaking, of an agrarian charms ter, yet will require to be caretully handled, the party charged being closely connected by relationatip with half this families in the populous district in which he lived. The present resident magineste L stationed at Maryborongh, which Is upwards of twenty miles distant. It is probable that a county meeting of the magistrates will ensemble in • few days, and that Sir Charles Conte, who held the deceased in the highest esteem as one of hie extensive tenants, will take ea active part in it and • large reward will be sub mit:ed. The scene of the murder is a abort distance from the high reed from Limerick to Dublin, end about three mike dialect from the town of Horrid-in•Ostiory. The pro perty has been lathe hand, of the Ely family without inter ruption aims Cromwell rested there." The Mersey Dock Board were occupied yesterday in an adjourned di/suasion epos the proposal to obtain bor rowing powers to the extent of 300,0001. for additional ac commodation at the north end of the dock range for the steam, timber, sad carrying trades. Atter a long debate the pro_poeal was carried by a majority of 12 to 8. PROPOSED DOCKS AT BURNHAY.—Mr. Hawk- One, C. 8., is at present engaged in laying down R plan for the formaka of docks and chipping places at Burnham, on the flamereetehire coast, opposite Cardiff. Vessels oaa run from one place to the other in a single tide, and so save the railway transit from Bristol to Burnham. This is so im portant en item that sconsideraWe trade hi springing op there. Lead his just bean let for an entire new street, the apnea& is befog widened, and gee Is being led down. BARGES IN THE THAMES AND MEDWAY LIGHTS.— ' The following letter, relative to the carrying of lights by bargee in the Thames and Medway, has been received from the Admiralty :—" Admiralty, Nov. B,lB6B.—Sir,—Having laid before m_y_ Lords Conmissioners of the Admiralty your letter of the 6th Inst., inquiring whether bargee which navi gate the rivers Thrums and Medway are required to cony the several lights laid down In the Admiralty notion of the 24th Fernley, 1858, for the prevention of collisions, I era oomtnanded by their lordships to acquaint you that they see no meson for excepting these vessels from the general regu lations be regard to lights to be carried, and that any dona tion from the regulation must be at the risk of the owasse.— I am, sir, your meet obedient ,errant, W. B. ROMAINE. —To Wee. Haynes, Beg., Grafton-beam, leskater." MAILS FOR THE UNITED STATES BY CANADIAN Meth Pacirre.—Mails far the United Steam will in Ware be made up at Liverpool, to be forwarded by each of the Canadian mall peeketednring the winter sewn, when those packets prooesd to Portland there'd of to Quebec. Lettere for the United Steen intended to be forwarded in these mane, must be specially directed "Per Canadian Mail Paoket." Lettere, aewspapernlbe enameled to the United States, sad despatched by the Cnedlan melt packets, will be chargeable with the ems Wee of postage as when forwarded by the British or United Stew mall packets.—By command of the Postmaster-Chanel, ROWLAND HILL, RACTILIA7, General Post-cake, Nov. 11, 1868. THE EARTHQUAKE NEAR DARTNOOR.—At the meeting d tie Geological Society of London, held November 3, Prancer Phillips, preadult, in the chair, oommuni cation wee read On - the occurrence of an earthquake along the ateliers edge of the granite of the Dartmoor district, as Sepleaber 28, 1858," by 0. Wareing Onaerod, Esq., P. 0.8. The shack, It was said, was slight, and appears to have bees mama to a very narrow district, that may b. not excendieg eight miles in width, and riming along the northerly edge of Dartmoor, along the line of jonotioe the granite and the altered carbonacemta rocka. The length of the area sielled by the earthquake is about twenty-ors miles, from Credit= on the seat to the Pox sad Hounds Inn, on the Taviatook-road, about seven miles from Okehampten. The shock seems to have taken a direction from east to west, to hays oothefed shoat sight o'clock I. the evening, sad have lasted, ethers meet severe, about Mess seconds. FALL or A Cfluitat.—The church of Gawk, in the province of Limburg (Holland), which has jest bees rebuilt at a coat of T8,0001k., kit to the grated a kw days ago with a trameadoes wash. Several sea who were engaged la the ethepistioa of the works were severely injured.