The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-12 00:00:00

14---a4)vbt rxj3r.e4 Cig 1. 3. ) •.., • SSUU No. 2,854.] EMT WESTERN RAILWAY,TWO DAYS at LUZ sot ILIUUOL. La ZIOUNION UN have 10.310111101/. ON. US raasalts as 111, team KM at 1" ma Dia at 1.0 Yam gllttal. I. sad It. ; W Bata. A. sal to. Mina maw U palia. allal. Wells sot trandorable, My aiabila be the tabs opt FBENCH LANGUAGE by CONVERSATION. —Nor. DRUMM. Irma Pavia Protean, of hand Crammer 110 d Mediae cf tM Itensal Sydow be Bs *skis, Fronk ilemely, maims PUPILS at kis ma miasma. Families mamas& Aetna W Y.BiUM6T.7. Warwiekrtrest. liagast'sKaadraist. SEBASTOPOL HAS FALLEN ! and our ilerbee Twee mit sew be powlisald be the winter. 1a beeneeldlele ea In bobbin. *was meet W bib Wks Ibees ibis ebbe psi en et Ile ell plsee-4 sli NI lb lb* Ter esemendaget is. N. fa 1111.1ep; end flied b. bl—LbeT INDIA Ili OOMPAIIT. Imponles uri &dm. 9, Gnat St liaillW• Chartiyard, Bidispeateatreet. E.:.. VENT-PRO REQUIRED Be BARLOW!, NNW EITIMD mod-ACTING MEOW TAP. ebbe de. beet. *kr, se edwe i !me beeemizi WA eib er -ii 4a N. 41116 Masan Ix lbanyars.. la., la mg lb met is two ri d Us Int NM ar* ba la as lalic ask Om amillias as ibis Oa sok as UM lop& Um Imantsma of lasemiag am WS/ Ihs alba. felak mot be aausateL It la a van lama ask Oa sill liana are is We gesdlumebe ems et 'bolas asi eber Abeena Abe my be Y(• - waist, of woks ape at wag* redesed =LIM . lesbbier beemeger ebb both umme. .' l l4. Zig limierbowle. lbsbNikel MA VOR AUSTRALIA sad the OOLONHILIA#4 W &mat SOOMIO.—CIIOOOOII9I PATIPT a1. 161 4 ‘ 100111110 VU Is raft loarame le DK taw. gm ma 4 sad b as dad I. slag ea maim agalass hi a Ora • las la a aid solar flat doss' of Is la to lab ir tuin ialr o Vpradal gema PIKS Olk 2 MIMI Pia .6 Paw 11101LOWDOCION) la kr wafts Nom isligW a pipss au $ per ant e d la— Sat C o addlial la 'Pi all applalla td 13106100 N mod lIIIWCIATIMILIL. LONDON . , at lime IMP sass Pdt ea 1/101A130011 Pa kr amp vat odd lea ad dam to amass taw tausierstwi. TIAVIES'S BRITISH WAX CANDLES, Is. U. jj /at ILI Betel opts ts. Id.; trammonat waz, L. 104 pees met. S. &I. ;bet mums, la. 14. ; Ones wet, la Si; base lin, _b. /14 344 NUMMI 10d. I Id. Ise, Ned I& OIL • MUM. lir pg. fLi immammes, lad.; metes .64.1 1 0 .11 sloe MAIN 7 d. lad /4 4 4 male sld4 Aritad GM S. .111• ; /Milk Id.; apes 1 Im.; =W is e, Na, Stis. milt& per 1121 e; .aided, Ma.; . ta. IL par EiMg amslamm Isis Madre la.• Salm 'leas t Is. 4111.; Wry, ems ta.; mimed. M. r. AO= sal dit meelleel sides% 13.1111.alimm aslmperata, larks ErLANDS' HALIMOR. as Oriestal Bamako' Prependes kr topples mil lor leSi dr dentlentio. tea etaareamblialo and easolawlibbb ORR MINA the Mb sok W. ard bliablas It eleebla mil Ss Abdo d dimes es the p as Phone sin Monet le mit NM Iritssimmt dans seat Ciesednes As drift dill spposils IS soltiosi sm. Prier ta. ad. mild M. pt boils Ondits : per I rlld i tinde Ulster " en es Ile ssitz dm* Wit* Rai *all alt "A. ROWLAND INA 101111. .in rid tab. at bob bokt by that. Ma Mr=liM LIEBII.BIAII.-05 lin MI6 of May, 1866, as bollworm rim Fora by dr ildb t Cbroodry, mid os Rk Joao larding as Err tiloorisot Jorge Purrs W odor. to moms Uwe Iter Woe a party AO" rodbisor vita it by loyal Uttar rotor d Ardrod, sad moor by door Of Ido Bier do tbar ark do Poeta dr , or ro 1"11=ollior=ro,VIM. Trostrod, Pe. 1 to • lorry Ist error tot co eroir. Troomr.llal). dboleir. aro aka 1 rem r tine rm, caroistor rally Ortarodw MOO 01 11111016/0000110 lOU* IWO* bar to tote bra tbrildea orldolo doh to Ise Ma to dr eras of a tor parr al re yogarlor Irommor, tko. I. to dr brat esolarri worry tar Oat Om of issisimalar. dr mb lore roilloblo dolour:no= ar to odrib rib ri, rd says 111 r. outorodr tom ,rest nor romor. Thom dredro. 1. %owl S. Ms druid et Imo sr milk owl d el ormoortg girdled Wmrot Ye cd tho rest Irk Warr rob ir Wan 1111101110 L aid id ri MI% lb. orb; tor by r or r, &riot IMO MS IMS 400191, oda St tromei ar 'dross. ot. Lei. trodakdavat.—lo bo bricirstrar eM NIA s 1 Loodad. el 11". sad OD" ado Outordotroot; fraor,l" skrol in aglirs. frelfZEi im ion" Naribssiga; Priatley. 100114110.0• 11 . 1 . 1011 . krisalft, Illehrraws. yorr. is, Vorosserdorrrot, 1101.0 n. 0. Words/, Nov 3. lelh w$ be pillar. the Mr Asir, pries bd.. or Orr scot me § i tT URDAY ILEVIIIM ot POLITICS, IllititAToll. 11011131 CW. - ART. igli s w p ii i i"g etrnere s " d aid., 4' lll 111= i th e g la reest ma Wr ropro. II ma vir it i th a ae as. of w = a Me db. gpoliticaOlssiel. rd tiewsre a V al rilli Wirtgia by =spiral others. wlth lir sod (Assault sal redirles err herr trim Or lOW arms M* cool reperot pore ars. the publicans f or es SATURDAY REV ors rlid le Moro Jobs W. WN or M. W Oro& to all ismor :Ssr eiverilowlews Ma/ bll . orrow el Se - howdy seek." &vitae is Ma.. ger Nero for rorles. As ISt limn of so a • proper rase of all now puhilaslioss, %Is ro will Kris foe thOnlaCifell al work , shish User my soled for criticism. REIT NOVEL. BY TIIE AUTHOR OE " CHARLES ACMES TER * AND " COUNTERPARTS." Just pabi, 4.1, 1.. 1 yd.. poet Ss, KUM 10. 6d., cloth, MY FIRST SEASON. By BEATRICE Romano& A way wollwattes stay. lonman l am enolisdisa bold sod litig= l ar a" ig evi alla k r frVtx d reltie ". sad* a a spa% so Ohm dpi5.....; thulo rr u s ysw arga bm. molto nut keep Im on ady tomato a tow. Sine SoklammThodormmod dmommaim thma ---- 14 oiiiiimmadoma Ann Aar ding= on mann mad " = S i Maly Non I. onann modmlON. mad wall dontspod m the eliAlorps takat. aid Ils popkore are•rdol willeselleliol .1i 3,ti dem womanlike,' of Maw* isestatar. Ems with .... - A Mary of rensarDiMi amodlonit It a • motion perferasseee, Ir =WNW. IV it• Moo. to no lallsoit war a tha of Aaiun. *—eekl, Loa.l..tk : Elder:sad Co.. Carob& In p ' t fib. mred. Oct one amtm, THE CURABILITY of CONOUMPTION; being PsWi e a Needs of die sag primierri rad important reImNUN la it Moir Ile r. a. whims. , mow or as or ama ors tamer 'Weld= 1 0 air Muhl Minim hr Or la Abe. •Olige. NW Mk 111. • T111•11111t as • sal 111=•=0 of M. BLUM tare.: Ilassio. Blows, Oress, wad Learser. TIM DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING PAPLK, peke amtmaped ed., stamped ed. 'he Leading Literal karma. the advocate of free meameree lead d aL ermed rearm& Is the cattail sad rase of ib /emend rews—la the eterizely ef Ite km reports, Led in the waled mereuelle tad 1011111KIIIiii lafeeea tlsa ecatamed la the eity, tam, sad ammetary adideir-41115 paper eaireried. SPICIAL CORRESIPONDINTS AT TUE SEAT OF WAIL ITS boREION NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. An reekeirely early report of *hipping la the Lake Sean fa sap pike Wit by every Overlaad Mail, mid it CAStAiSS TIII ONLY DAILY MINING EZPORT. _ vills it al piss. IT ITCLUDIA ALL OITINSIVK ADVERTISE/MTS. it is strictly ladeponesst. and. thug! raw by more tMa sizty 'fan %Asa .my of loosalogissufik Alter boa by . ugly twinned+. askinagl been &mem sod pantie not Is War To lewetted of wird/wafter aroffists 1. tis kingdom; or at Botteetiwebecl. 91noseinst, Las . ILL If difficulty be szpariosold lee the paw by meniag gost at • reduced price, the paliskos A. en application. AMA the swim of Mn agents reedy M soggly it. at 19e. ad. par quarts; paid fa miaow by 'tweet* order. pAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, frogs 8 am. sag 3 3d p.. . v. . ; all y s. o rnszl; suppli p % la tows sr scrag. at 141 . :11USIS, New. Ager:t, IS, Tsopte-strest, Sillatat i nars„ 67 PAIL Y NEWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY kr aViNING POST. at IM. ed. per qr.. punnet ID dear" JOHN MADDOX. 110, Upper Albany-et., gegeat'e•pork, boalsosliat is News AMA- 12AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, ha Louden, ail's. per qsartar.--1111NT by MORNING MAIL. It SI Da 6d. 1151110 0(1., Ds. P. pr p.-11. ACAPIII. 5, PriVammuaread, WrOadasar, lbws Awl. BAYSWATER. - DAILY NEWS LENT TO RIAD ; set to +be catatty mese post. at Med. qsarter, paid *a soa-11. 11111tHICE. Ciroes.tesees, Wet. NIETW.TOVIN News Ave. A letter from Borne, in &Russian jamas', says that M the occasion of the emoting oldie Ti Deem is that city is beam» of the fall of the Malakhdf, the Irma» wished A. Sags of Sardinia sad Turkey to be dud la the altar», bet the Tarsi authorities refused; the one ozoosataaaints A. ether Mussel's's—they e-sld not admit of sash • Potash) ! The Fres» minister telegraphed to Paris for iostreetioas, sad revived for reply the order to Wrist epos the &prioress* of the flags is the Oust& s. Happily." We the Meter, " the reply did not arrive here until the Wiese, sonossey &se over." A letter front Vienna says that the celebrated Soshestni loader, Strum, has remised as lavitatlea to visit A. Petersham on the occasion of the appeemblas eamtear Isla • promise or 2.000 roubles mars be the onisioneat Ohm be Ins ewer hithsete resolved. The exiled Archbishop of Turin, Monseigneur Frasectal, is at point staying in Paris. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yostorday $ court was held which was numerously attended. Tko proosadings sassed unusual latrine. The Tows Cissx read a tatter from alderman Salmons, the Lord Mayor Idlest, to the Lord Mayor, signifying his 'atomics to swipe the odiee of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. TM eammusioaties, which was received with applause, wee ordered to be emend es the jested. of the mart. The Town Cc uax reed the Mlle/sift resolutions, shirk was pawed at the lad maims ball, cm the subject of the elks of Wyman : Emelved, that the bridgmesters elected at the mostieg of the livery is cosmos hall on Midsummer-day last be mantel to use every effort is their power to uphold the easiest caw is its integrity, sad the Court of Lad Mayor, Aldan's'', sad Cosmos Conseil, be recommended to do se eat whereby Mk affekam my be er the proper sad asedaMilld maeseratios withhold hem the present peruses of the dad" TM resolution was ordered to be mitered on the journals of ski mart. Mr. IL C. LLILIII brought op the report of the committee to which it wes referred to watch the peeress of the Pub& Libraries and Museums Bill in parliament. It certified that, la seerda•es with the report speed to by the mart, • alms mesimieted is tic NM ,bill by the Itemembesnesc, ' under the sanction of the committee, to Wand the eeveral provisions thereof to the City of London, and th-t the Beinambrascer had since certified that the said bill passed both hoses* of parliameat, and received the royal asrat• After sem dis*ateio•, it was unanimously 'greed to that the Lord Mayor be requested to convene a public meeting of all pree•s in the City rated to the consolidated rate, in order to determine whether the act should be adopted in the City of London. THE OF TEE COMBINED ABILIES AND FLEETS. Alderman Wise, in moviag " That a dutiful and loyal address of eosgratulaties be presented to her Ma. jetty epee the glorious SIIOSIOSS of the British army and fleet, is onjusation with them of her Majesty's faithful Allies," said—My Lord Mayer, I saa sure it is unnecessary that I shield apologies to the coast for introdesias • un just seek as that whin steads upon the paper of business, boons. vendee; duty, laelleatioa, I feel neared, ',Dislike emapel thieved to agree to the minim whisk I shall have the Mann to submit te thole ensiderades. (Hear, hen) I fesl that it is sneessesary to go 'stony details respeatiag dime &Mori& or the endues of the war. It is simply an nib= of esepatulatioa (to whisk I am sure this nun A \tinily agree) to her Majesty upon the sneer whisk has already crowned her arms. It will be remembered that very shortly after the fleet had left this country foe the *Ma of the Crimea, our army was permitted to Ind unmolested. No doubt the haughty tem- Maledier of the Ratans forces intended by that to give ea oppottnalty to the Remise troops of doing what he had erne boasted he would do, namely, of driving the British troops book into the sea. Bet sanely had they landed, almost without provisions and the amessaries of life, than they were assailed by the earmay and • battle ensued, when the troops of England, true to their anoint spirit and reputation, after struggling against min seas Acuities and overpowering forces, succeeded iti beat* sad driving back the foe—a result so unexpected to the Bassin oometandee that he had actually brought out hie carriage sad his ladles for the purpose of witnessing how wily they Gould do what he had promised shonid he does. Bat I need not say that in this expectation be was justly disappointed, and the indomitable valour of our troops, who had scarcely before been on the field of sedan, sneaseded in &Meg him back and putting his troops to the liter rout ; and that therefore the autos's which attended the arms of Ragland in their first seen,- meet with the enemy was • positive augury that afterwards their career would be ase of the most brilliant description. (Hear, hear.) I need set say that after this battle, which not only astounded but gratified all Europe, the troops of Mislead, combined with these of France, made • movement whisk all the *plains of military meir width have been collected together say was one of the most successful and one of the most useful movements. They succeeded in pasting through • difflealt and dangerous countsy, and in setting themselves down before Sebastopol. (Cheers.) I need not say • word as to what has takea place before Se bastopol, further than to draw your attentive to the position of the allied troops whoa they settled down before that, the greatest stronghold that ever the world saw. During eleven meths the siege of Sebastopol continued, and during that time two anises were fosgbt, both under tiled vantsg es on the pre of theellies, but in both of which they were victorious awl tea Alm was added the proud triumph of Balsklava NI labilliena. (Cheers.) Alter as heroic endurance on the pan tithe English soldiery and that of the allies, after newly eleven months spout before that plain and is the trenches, under difficulties and dangers innumerable, pur sued by pestilence, deprived of comfort, the heroic ea dames of the English troops enabled them, I. conjunction with their brays and gallant allies, at last to take possession of the south side of that stronghold of the Cast ; and, my Lord Mayor, I should say, in the words of the Prime Minister of England, this was not the siege of • place, but a series of battles avian the stronghold of the assay, when , the troops inside the town were sot enclosed; where one' aide out of it was continually open ; where they were con- Hasa, able to receive reinforessasets of men and supplies of ammunition, provisions, everything that could inspirit an army in the defence of so great • stronghold, and upon its falling, or the resistance which it might be able to make, I think turns the whole of the war now raging between England and Russia. You are awns that after the allies had so suffered and endured, the final day came when they were to make the assault; and when we look at the nature of the works which the Russians defended—when we look at the difficulties attending that assault—when we look at the enormous power which they had behind their 1 batteries—when we look at the dreadful eareentsr whin must take plan between the troops that ware to assail and those who were to be wailed—one wily wonders that such should have been the courage, endurance, and persever nes date allied troops, against so formidable an enemy entrenched in so sting • position, that, notwithstanding all this, the arms of the allies were triumphant, and that they took possessive of that part of Sebastopol which commutate and will ultimately give pesessalen of, not only the other side of the eity, but also the entire of the Crimea itself. (Cheers.) It is not necessary that I should satin teedeatally the combats that took place from dry to day, la the assaults epee the trenches, or of the Mu in the trenches upon the fertilisations of the town; aerial necessary that I should ge, in order to induce you to eves to my motion, into the history of the operations of the army and lint before Sebastopol. You an aware that our navy has seccessfally swept the Sea of Asoi; that it has kept is shame every vessel ; that it has destroyed the satire fleet of Rosen, sad has not left in any part of the world • sloes vessel that can combat the English Beet. (Hear, bear.) It was expected, heating what we did of the ant of Bessie, that it would have some oat of the harbour; that it would not have skulked behind stone walls; that so COM as it sew the English fleet, it would have been Wooed to come cut, sad give it fair battle epee the nen. (Hear, hear.) But the only manner is whisk the vales: of the Russian fleet was exhibited was, that It stole out if the harbour, and west est attacked an shunt defenceless people, eel the mareesre of Sinop' is the only *lag of which the Russians eani emgratelate themselves. (Hear, hear.) Having swept the Ilea of Asoff—having drowsed ia deep water the wet fleet of Bassi% having beaten them three times in battle, we have been sacesssfal to almost every skirmish. Vs lesse dans something more, although not so mush as mesimposted or satisipated by an impaling rabbis, jedess dot the mows of the Bookish people shield be grad fns and wide, whoa engaged la an amain war—a war of dvilisatios against barbarism, of freedom against tyraany, ditto lastepeadnes of nations 'pint their subjection to • trended for. In audio; to the valour of the Rouble Lathe Salt, of the any apes the ses, I should hardly do Widest jostles to the subject if I did net oiled* to their herds endiaranis darn; nearly olives mouths, whilst hest lag In the tenches. It is well keine that when they Imbed upon* , shores of Russia, they wen destitute et almost every mulles ; that es sea es they broke up the LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1855. round for the purpose of forming their treenhes they were &stint' of provisions. It is known t►at they were all this time suffering front pestilesee—that dines' visited their ranks ; and notwithstanding they wen destitute of sll these appliances, so far from feu, or desertioe, our onnedies taking polemics of their Minds, their sufferings only seemed to inspire them with a more heroic determination to aoaqur the enemy, or to leave their whitened house as a teatimony of their duty sad devotion to their nanny. Mond sheen.) Deputy Deets, in esconding the mottos, aid—My Lord Mayor, the hon. aldermen Itu so graphicaliy outdo eloquently deeeribed lb. Bonne of the sampaigu, which has been a subject of begat gratitude on the part of the nation, that Isbell sot attempt to fellow him. If ever there was • time when the Common Connell of the City of London might address the Throne in tones of eengratalation I believe this is the time. I believe we may go up to the Throne to eon gratelate her Majesty upon the heroic deeds of her army and nest. (Hear, hear.) We all know that war is a terrible soup. We have been all horrified by the details of the earls of fire that have encircled that devoted city, and which have hurled to eternity hundreds of thousands of ma; and, whilst we glory is the result, we deeply deplore the necessity. (Hoer, hear.) Bat thou are things more terrible this war. There are pictures that the medal may draw which wield beeves more to be dreaded Oka the campsites of the last two peen we hate had shadowed oat to um by the deeds of Russia, as alluded to by the worthy aldermas, when she attacked • defeneelem fleet and scattered it to deetinsetion, what her will would have been if she had been =slushed in her career of lawless ambition aid dossi patios. If England and Franc*, to their immortal glory, had not stood oat for liberty, civilisation, and order, bat allowed this milord power to march on to her prey and taken her stand is the Mediterrsasaa, the traces of learning, and civi lisation, sad order need have been blotted out in the West. (Hear, hear.) This would have been more frightful than ens that war ; and, mein the success which has hitherto attended au arras, we may properly go up to the throne with the leagump of envatnlation. (Hear, hear.) Her Majesty is to be aosgestalated upon the stern velour of her troops, and the faithful 'Liana of the noble French sad &idiotism She is to be emigrate'. laud upon the sustaiaed opinion of this country, which Kee UM importance of the steps which have been taken. She is to be congratulated epos the malt of the last campaign; and Ido not thick that this court caa be espied is any thing more fitting or gracious tba that they should humbly tender to her Majesty, at the foot of the throes, the ungratu tallow of the citizens of Leaden. (Loud akein.) On the motion being put, Mr. Emmet said he did not consider that the present was a fit tints for the voice of congratulation, and hoped that the corporation would wait till some more decided, clear, entails, and unquestionable funs were brought before them. No man would be more delighted to support the warmest expression of congratulation to her Majesty, sad the most enthusiastic expression of gratitude to our gallant troops, when the proper time arrived, than himself. Eighty thousand of the best blood of Britain,eighty thousand of such men as ten years mast elapse before their places weld he supplied, had bun sent out to the Crimea, fifty thousand of whom bad melted away. (Hear ' hear.) Did these sink before Russian iron and before Russian hard steel ? No ; a large portion had melted away before aria tocratio rule, before tided insolence, and Delors the ex hea-ted and nerveless powers of the body that called them selves the government of the country. Thousands upon thousands of our noble army bad fall's, not before Russian steel, but had stiffened is the Machu, had died of fever in • foul, nasty, 'miserable condition, became there was not energy and common industry on the part of generals, staff- Ulcers, ministers at war, Sidasy Herbert', and things of that sort. (" Her, hut," and laughter.) The report of the Sebastopol Committee proved that • large portion of all the misery, suffering, and loss of life and treasure was to be &and solely in the inoompeteau of the men hold ing official appointments sent out by the govern ment to the Crimea. (Hear, hear.) In the late storming of Sebastopol the French had done a great deal mere this the English, not because they had better soldiers, but be cause they had odious trained and eduosted—picked out, not became they wore the sons or bastards of noblemen, but the children of nature's aristocracy. He (Mr. Elliott) hoped that the corporation would pause before they gave the weight of their authority to so important a proposition as going up to the Throes with the language;of coegratulatiou upon events, all the circumstances counseled with which were doubtful, to a very great extent humiliating, and by no mesas of eo deer and defined • character as to justify their taking the proposed sup. Alderman SIDNIT said there was no doubt whatever that the war, especially at its commencement, was con ducted to the great diagram of the Ministry, but the notice was not for criticising the conduct of the war. The country was now engaged in a gigantic *veggie with the greatest military power in the world, and either sivilisation men triumph, or despotism, with its oppressive rale, mast ezpand its sway over the freedom and liberties of Europe. (Hear, bear.) He (Alderman Sidney) considers.' this to be a time when the corporation, notwith standieg all the bungling and disaster in the coaduct of the war, notwithstanding the doable theme-tax and the addi hoed tares epos utieles of coasemptioe, should say to her Mojesty, with an unmistakeable voice, whether they were 'axiom for peace spots any terms, or that the war should be conducted to a conclusion honcterable to this country and to the best interests of the world. (Hoar, hear.) Rethought there should be aa addenda= to the motios,espreseive of the earnest hope of the court that her Majesty, in co , jimmies with her noble sad gallant allies, would take means of bringing the cammet to a male and boacoarable termination by exerting themselves is the due prosemition of the war. (Hear, beer.) Mr. Cox considered the right which the smut possessed to approach the Threes a most important privilege, and as. which should be exercised with very great caution. The queetioa was whether that was • proper time to approach the Crown with an address of eongratulatios. He thought it mach bettor to approach the Crown with wailing sad lameatedon, bemuse he had emu aetbiog of late that he could tall glorious games& If the battle of the Alma hod beta fought last month, he should have bad no diMeulty congratulating her Majesty ; bat the time for that had now gone by. 8o with regard to the battle of Inkermann. Mt. Cox, after statisg that the &haricot the Eagihh on the 18th Jars oa the Greet Redo' wee sae upon which no Bug. 114 mm could congratulate hieseelf, lad that their late attack, although the French troops succeeded, ended in a frightful defeat, moved, by way of ameadmoat, the previous violation. Mr. Hawnists, la seconding the amendment, said that if the court had approached her Majesty in terms of remon strant:oat the mismanagement alike war it would have been a noble privilege, and nobly amortised; bat that they should seek the first opportunity to congratulate her Majesty en the name of the British arms, whoa the man mail might brim SOWS of disaster, was a matter which he could oil understand. Mr. Buena said, lamenting as he did the stal.adminiars• ion of affairs in the highest quarters, u connected with both army and navy, that was no reason why, in spite of all the evil 018/1111140118 that had flowed from it, when they found themselves la poseastion of Sebastopol, in majmetion with their allies, the mutt should not moat a respeethel address of magratulatloa to bar Majesty. (Beer. hear.) Mr. H. 1.. TAT 1.01 repudiated the idea of members of the Wart artributiag the late success in the Crimea to valour Of **Basil* troops. It wee the Parnell troops who took SebillgelL Withal' the assistant* of the English troops the/ MGM mit bays ratheeded ; but, in point of fact, it was pethlNSlllhalibench, sedated by the Inglith, who captured ("Ross, bear," end "No, no.") Be (Mt. =heath vets far the aanadineat. Burns said it was the attack of the combined horn tbeS hrd Se the eaptare of the lialakbeff Teeter aid ihe mniMMisa of Sebastopol by the Remise army. Beek She amil Tree* hoer Midden. their duty, and the Nona general, is bh despataisse, had mid Oast tribute to the gallantry and valeva of the Imeihk soldiers. (Hear, Mar.) Deputy Bower soaciuded by espreseing hismeif in favour of the *WOW notion. lb. Fax said he owed net helpespessini his deep Mid at the amputates and centrede drawn with retard to the proceedings of the British and French armies. (Hes; hear.) U such eomparisose and coat:este were to be drove he trembled very much for the debility of the alliance between the ewe edustries. The armies bed untselly assisted each other, and everybody ought to ride. did sue cordiality and good feeling existed between them. (Cheers.) Mr. A3I2IIITON said, one would @appose, from the course taken by some members, that they were allies of Ramie, and hie only woods, was that they did act propose ea addtreas of oongratulaUee to the Cier. (Hear, hear.) Public meet loge and demonstritions in connezion with the fall of Se bastopol had bee. held all over the country, sad if the tor poratios bed done its duty it would have taken the lead in celebrating the event. (Hsu, hear.) Mr. Pittman said he coati almost have wished that his friend Alderman Wire had not bre/sibs the motion fortes/d r but haviag done so, he (Mr. Phillips) thought that the court would be guilty of • great dereliction of duty if they did net cony the address of coagrwslation to the foot of the Three., the British nay and navy having strained every nerve to promote the greatness and glory of their country. _ ' " Mr. 011111AY regretted that MOO gentleman had not proporned as addeudams to the motion impressive of the regret of the oou that the early prosecattom of the war by the Itinistry hail not bees isomdsated with more vigour and ability. (Hear, hear.) Deputy Lore ebaracteesed the motion as indiscreet, ill timed, and unfortunate. The discussion would have the effect of dispiriting the army. If an alderman were to come forward on every ocession of a victory, the court would have addresses without end, end the alderman honours without number. (Laughter.) Deputy STIVZ.II hoped the court would be unanimous la carrying the motiom. Alderman Winn having replied, the amendment was pat and negatived, there being 8 for and about 60 hands bald up against it. The original motion was then serried, amid much cheer ing. A committee, consisting of a MOW from each ward, was appointed, and they immediately retired to prepare the address. TEE BOILER EXPLOSION AT WALKER.-THE INQUEST. Mr. Reid, the coroner for the district, opened en inquest at Welker-on-the-Ty as es Tuesday afternoon, on the bodies of the bens moan killed by the boiler explosion at Walker Iron Works on the previous day. The only wit less, examined wee William Livingstone, who bad the superietendence of the eosins at the factory. Hassid that the boiler t►at exploded had been at work somas years, but had a thorough overhaul, with the whole of the machinery in the yard, in June lest. Itbad two safety valve", and had a float, with index, to show the engines= how much water there was in it at any time. The engine was high pressure, and the boiler was pressed 33 pounds to the square inch, its maximum was fifty. The boiler and valves were cleaned oat on Sunday last, and the engine had been at work four hours and a half when the explosion took place. He saw the index at siren o'clock, and it denoted that there was a sufficiency of water then in the bJiler, end the quantity of water should not have been exhausted to have moused the explosion at Wi lmot ten. The supply water was heated in a cistern before it was put into the boilers, m that no cold water entered them. In answer to a question put by the coroner, he said that he could not account for the boiler flying from its seat if it had not been deficient in water ; at the sari time he could not dispute the word of the 'asinine's, that a short time before the expinion he examined the index, and found that the boiler bad a sufficient supply. The inquest was adjeurned for a week, the comer stating that at the next meeting he would procure the envies. of scientific gentlemen to assist him with the evidence. ATTEMPT OF A MOTHER TO MURDER HER CHILD. At the Wolverhampton Town Hall yesterday, Mary Macdonald, 18 years of age, an Irishwoman, was charged with attempting to murder her infant child, a girl 16 mouths old. The prisoner has been a resident in that district for a number of years, and usually earned her living by washing cinders at the iron furnaces. About twelve months back her husband died in the Wolverhampton workhouse, in which institntios the prisoner sad her child were then living. Since that period she has beta frequently an inmate of the union. On Monday last, after • stay of a few days in the workhouse, she left it with her infant, and then, according to bar own confession, went to an unused new-made coal-pit at Rough Hills, nine yards in depth, down which she cut her child, after giving it the breast. Ths poor babe was thus riseertird by its unnatural mother about • o'sloek. Some colliers pasting near the pit in question shortly after 7 o'clock oa Tuesday evening, heard cries proceeding therefrom ; a men, who was instantly let down the mine by • rope, found the child lying at the bottom and brought tt up. Its clothes and puma were in a most filthy state from vermin, Ow pit being infested with , toads, Hoards, beetles, and other nozioas reptiles, which I must have crowded over the little girl; and from the appearance of its face it is evident that it mast have suffered from their attacks. It had sustained little injury, though mush exhausted. It was talon to the workhouse the same night, and there recognised ea belonging to the prisoner, who was discolored by a pekoe-officer, ea Wednesday, fol lowing her customary awmoation at Sprieg Vale Ironworks. When apprehended she said she bad committed the crime to get rid of her child, end hoped Clod would forgive her. She was sent to Stafford gaol to await her trial at the forth mains amine. DINNER TO Mi. THACiintriT.--Ltat evening a magnifiesnt dieser was given at the Leedom Tavern to Mr. The/horsy, oil the eve of that panelizes's departure for the United States. Charles Dickens occupied the *hair, and was supported by Albert Smith, Douglas Jerrold, Mr. A'Beckett, Charles Haight, Mr. Wills, Mr. Lemon, Mr. Loops's, Mr. Murny, Mr. Willis, Lord Tenterdes, Mr. Idaeready, Mr. Forster, Kr. Hodges", Mr. Moriarty, Mr. lupus, Mr. Pollock, Mr. Bicknell, Mr. O'Bierae, sta. Tbe aompaay sambaed upwuds of sixty. The banquet was quite of a private character. The bill of fare adds to the somenelature of the culinary agleam—for example: " Potage Torun Anglaise Ile Hobson Newtrome, " " Oos. butes de Maims as.: Foie Gras sauce Icehouse 11a Becliy Sharp,' " " nalmi Coq de brayer au: TroHss a Is • Fotheringay,' " " Quesalls de Leman I la ' Grand Cairo,' " " Beldam de Mouton titti I le • Colonel,' " dta PROFESSOR SEDOWICE AT KISNDAL.—OPF-NINO OF TOR NOW NATURAL HISTORY AND SCINNTITIC HALL,— The opening of the new hall of the Kendal Natural History and ealeatilic Society took place on Monday, when Professor Sediseick delivered a leagthosed {setae* bearing on the phenomena and anomalies of meteorology and geology. The ball, as was to be expected, wail crowded by a highly respect able sad attentive audio's', ineluding some of the most infleential gentleman of Handal and the surrouscling neigh bourhood. The chair was occupied by John Whitman, Req., 'sayer, and the room mu *dossed with • number of excellent diagrams. The professor, who wee received with loud applause, spoke for *beat two hours and a half. At the close of his address a vote of thanks war proposed by Dr. Fleming, and weeded by Isaac Braithwaite, Esq., sad carried with enthusiasm. Oa Tuesday morning the pre tosser again met his friends at breakfast is the Whitehall Assembly Hum. About 150 assembled end partook of the refreshmeats together, after which a few addreuse of a Westin. shimmer were delivered. The Journal de Brtszella says that the Catkin"' ~of Colossi' will sot henent meek by the visit of the dreg imolai.' to Paris. Mr. Mitsholl. of Leedom, the estlrr promour. is a knee by *early 14,0001. The forme Autrichinuse says that the Aogir Balks Luisa Wm remised a great Inquisition is the posses of Chevalier Mali, Calomel of the National GRIM el Tula, who he nab keens his mastics' ism oar el the day. ORRAT LUXEMBOURG RAILWAY. ` a Yesterday a special insetiog_of proprietors of this company was bold at the London Taunt, to receive a report from the directors use. the prune and future proepecs of the company, Mr. W. Ruh in the chair. The 82CRITAIT read the report, which was published in the DM, New of Tuesday last. The Comeau, Ia moving that the report be received and adopted, spoke of the high qualifications of the new directors sleeted under the authority given to the board at the nesetlag in February, vie., the Hon. F. Scott, and Mean. Brume, Otos, and B. Reed. Ths great difficulty which the directors formerly had to contend with was that they had no local control, and the employers not Meg subject to such control, were less efficient probably than they otherwise would have been. The directors eateggpleeitly appointed a local committee of their own body, de weekly reported their proceedings to the board in Lasko, whole sanction was necessary before any of the recommtlatione of the local committee could be carried out. TM amaga mat ensured perfect control both as to the szpeoffiesea mod the carrying on of the works. When the pretest beard came into oleos they found 9} miles of the line open, and a weekly outgoing fez exceeding the receipts; whereu now they had $1 stiles of the line open, which were worked at a less cost than that at which the Di miles Ind been formerly worked. When he addressed the proprietors in February last, they wen receiving from the traffic of the line about 401. • week, whom. lent week their receipts had been 6161. (Hear, bear.) It was true that this was somewhat sore than the avenge the increase being attributable to some fetes. while t additional traffic. They might take the puma et about 4001. • week, or if there were not MOO OMlSlnees from the coal traffic it might ;whops fell to esawbar below that, but this additional receipt was earned gaga imam not exceeding that which was previously in- Mead in earning the 401. a week. With regard to the Valk when the line was opened to Namur, which would be a about three menthe, he might say on the part of the &rectos that every effort would be made to develop it, wed te bring coal upon the line, coal being • very Impalsat item in the souroes to which they had to look Mr Mk future receipts. As the lines east and meet were mum, if their exploitation were exercised Ia • proper manner, they must neceismily add to the prosperity of the Luxembourg Company. That they would do so in time there could be bat little doubt, seeing that it would be to Weir own interest to avail themselves of the realities whisk the Luxembourg would afford, and then the rousse of this compare y would be largely sugausted fres that aillaa. At present, however, these lieu had been open but • very short time, and their exploitation in working was not muted on so efficiently as it might be, the consequences of whisk were that the public were disappointed, and the Las embus; lice failed to receive that advantage from these ma =lines which they had a right to expect. This state of could not exist long, end when it reseed. even without Me opening of the Namur line, there would he a considerable belleeme in the receipts. When in January next their own Ilse mu opened to Namur their position would be very different. Except the line between Antwep and Brussels, which had the largest mileage receipt of any line in the world, the Luxembourg would be equal to any in Belgium, sad would _produce &revenue which could not but be 01111/1- filatOry. What amount of traffic they might expect when the lino wee fully developed it was difficult to say. It would communicate with an immense area of country, and the through traffic must necessarily be considerable ; and when he informed them that all over the vast province of Luxembourg the tolls on the common reads were considerably higher than the rate which would be charged by the railway, they would understand that • very large traffic must cane to the line. (Hear, hear.) In • locality not far from Arlon there was an establishment for the manufacture of paper— more extensive then any establishment of the same kind either in that or (he believed) any other country. It cost the proprietors of that paper maoufectry 50fr., or 21. a too, to convey coals to their manufactory. Let the proprietors imagine what must be the effect of such a tax in preventing the development of • manufacturing district—for it *bounded in minerals—and what an amount of traffic must result from the removal or large reduction of such • charge. (Hear, hear.) The arrengemente with the Belgian govern ment he considered were very satisfactory, sod would afford ample time for the completion of the works. The directors had advertised for tenders for the construction of the heaviest part of the lino, VIZ , that to the south of Namur, and they would take care that it was constructed oa proper terms, and they would also take care that the other parts of the line should be completed by the time those weeks were finished. With regard to the financial proposition to be submitted to the shareholders, be confessed he was averse to the issuing of shares at a nominal value—that wee ' writieg them up at • higher amount than had actually been paid upon them. But the board finding the company in position of great difficulty, it was their duty to consider how the difficulties which pressed upon them could be best re moved foe the interest of the shaseholders. They required not merely money for present purposes, but before they en tered into contracts involving an expenditure of something like a million of money (in round numbers),they desired to be assured that the money would be forthcoming when wanted, and that they 'nighties be compelled to place those proprietors who paid up their calls in • false position because others refused or neglected to pay. The proposition that they had to submit came to this—that for every 101. paid up on the additional shares the holder would bare a 201. share paid up. Though this was • course which he bad already said he should not wish to see resorted to, except under very extraordinary circumstances, it was not without precedent. Seventeen or eighteen yearn ago the South Western, bears in • state of difficulty, raised the sooty they required by issuing 501. shares for 251. each, and so successful was the operation that in leer then a fortnight those shares MOO to 1 10 premium. He would not prophesy that the Great Luxembourg would rise as rapidly—(a laugh)—but be bad no doubt that if the resolution be intended to move on this subject were adopted, the company would be placed on • safe footing and their property command its value to the market. Mr. Omni* seconded the motion. Sir W. 11•ONAT considered the report satisfactory, inas much as it confirmed all that had been put forward by the late directors. Ho should rejoice to see all the 'degasses alluded to by the chairmen realised ; but if they were, the esedit would be due to the late bored. ("Oh. ob," and laughter.) He then entered into soma details to show that the late directors bad obtained for the shareholders all the advantages that could molt from the connection with the Louvain and Sambre and the Mons and Liege lines, but was frequently interrupted by the chairman and other direction', and his statements emphatically denied. The proposition for raising capital by issuing shares with 41. only paid up as 141. written up shares he considered illegal end unjust, and if persisted in, be threatened to institute legal proceed ings to provost its being acted upon. M. Vicroa TISCH, a director and a Belgian jurist, on being appealed to, said that the proposal of the board would be perfectly legal according to the law of Belgium. A dieciamisa ensued of • personal and angry nature be tween Sir W. Maguey, the chairman, Mr. Usielli, and some of the shareholders, in which the baronet's statements mu frequently declared to be wholly end knowingly untrue; and an announcement was made by the chairman that pro ondinp wen already in progress for the recovery of the mosey for whin the board considered that gentlemen wee liable. The result was that Sir William, finding himself without • single supporter, allowed the report to be carried without oppositiou. The Cortiaoss then moved • resolution authoriaing the directors to re-issue 21,666 of the forfeited shares on the following terms :—That 11. per share be paid on subeerip. tioa, 11. on the Ist of February, 11. on the let of April, and 11. cm the let of June, making 41, fur which the holders of each certificate would be entitled to • share of 201. written up as 141. paid, leaving 61. remaining to he called up hereafter ; and that sack shares be offered in the first instance pro rola to the 4mi-tin shareholders. He observed that it would be necessary, supposing the reso lution were carried, that it should be confirmed at • meeting at Brussels, which would be held about the close of the month. The acceptance of the proposition would have two good effects—it would render any further call upon the existing shares unnecessary before next Midsummer, and, extending the basis of the share capital from 78,000 to 1,000 shares, it would prevent the inconvenient rapidity of subagent calls. (Hear.) The reeolation having been mended was cut, and after • few °Mendes* from one or two sbareholders meta whether the shares might to he regarded as the re-issue of forfeited obsess, or as a new issue altogether, was carried unaai mo A vota of thanks to the Unison they melded the Maass& wide liumee Monummer.—A meeting of the Working lien's Committee, formed in promotion of this object, wee held at the Mechanics' Coffee-kome, Clerkenwell-green on Weinaiday, Mr. Cross is the chair. The deputation to , ;the Right lion. Bir Benjamin Rail, Bert, M.P , reported that the members of the deputation were most courteously re solved by the right hen. gentlemen, who entered warmly into the sub**, pings' his services et the disposal of the committee, bet swellig a wish to see the working chimes Joseph Hume, prove that they held ti n memory of their steadfast friend, is estimation, by su bscribing. their share to the gene& fund. A comeasniestion was received ftom W. Williams, Req., and a deputation appointed to visit that gmitlomas. Letters from a number of influential gentlemen, all approvlog of the object, sad desiring to bare the means of suUnibiag to the feed, were read, sad after the vestige barium, incisdieg the enrolment of a great many members, was goal th-ough,jthe commolmittee adjournoel to Monday evening nest, when they meet at the Mechanic' Cedres4ouss, Clorkirawell-greea. (Stamped ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE. DRAMA. ILiYMARICET. A little comedy lin two acts, called The Little Treasure, was produced last night with the most brilliant success. mainly owing to the captivating mauler in which the principal character was performed by the charming young actress, Miss Blanche Fens. The pieca is slight, but is constructed with that neatness which characterises the light productions of the Parisian stage, end in other respects bears marks of a Preach origin. Ste Charles and Lady Howard are a pair, still young, but living separate for mu/ years is consequence of trifling differences rendered serious by t►e interference of Mrs. Meddleton, the husband's mischief making mother-in-law. Gertrude, their child, a girl of sixteen, has bees brought up by her mother, and has never seen her father since her infancy, being made to believe that his absence from home is sassed by his travel ling in foreign countries. As she grows up the begins to wonder, and to =meet that all is not right. The child's warm heart yearns for her unknown papa, and she becomes restless in her desire to learn something about him. A cousin, Walter Maydeablush, arrives from abroad, a good , natured, bashful young fellow, who has been the playmate of her childhood. They meet with eousialy affection, and she instantly attacks him on the subject of her papa, and draws from him the real state of matters. She learns from him that the only occasion which could bnng her father and mother to meet would be her marriage, when it would be necessary for them to join in settling the preliminaries. This sets her busy little brain to work. She resolves to get married, and to marry Cousin Walter. He is well inclined to many his pretty cousin, and they agree that he shall go and ask her father and mother's coaseaL All this is excessively childish and absurd, but it pieces off on the stage hatter than might he supposed. Sir Charles bas all the while been living in London, leading a gay, bachelor lite, but occasionally indulging in regretful feel ings, and in a longing to see his daughter. Prompted by this feeling, be writes to his wife, begging her to let him have his daughter's portrait, on hearing which the ardent girl resolves to go herself and visit him. She arrives at hie house, and introduces herself. A pretty scene ensues between the father and child. He is enchanted with his " little treasure," and readily consents to her marriage with her cousin, who, by the way, has been there before to tell his own tale. Passing over some minor incidents, the effect of this visit is, that the husband meets his wife to confer about their daughter's marriage, and the result of the interview asturally is, the re•union of two hearts—es tranged without any real muse. The chief merit of this piece is the ample room it affords for the fisplsy of Miss Pane's charming qualities as an actress. The part is quite French. Gertrude is what is called an ingenus—a combination of the naivete and playfulness era school girl, with the naiad and heart of a thinking and feeling woman ; a very de lightful being en the stage, but met with nowhere she. Miss Pane is en itigessue of the must exquisite kind. We have seen nothing so delightful since Mademoiselle Luther's performance of the young girl in Madame de Girardites little comedy La Jois Jail Pew. The audience were enchanted, and exprearsed their feelings by the warmest and most en thusiastic applause. The piece altogether was nicely acted- Mr. Buckstone—as good-natured, ba.hful, blundering cousin Walter—was genial and amusing, as usual. Mini Swsaborougb, u Lady Howard, wu graceful and lady like. and acted with feeling ; and Mr. Howe gave good erect to the character of Sir Charles. When the applause at the end of the pins bad subsided. a call was raised for the author. Not being rnponded to for some time, it was loudly persisted in, till at lest Mr. Buck • stone cams forward end said, " Ladies and gentlemen, the author of this piece is, Mr.— Harris." THE ROYAL PANoFTICAN.—AIter a brief vacation, the Panoptieon has re-opened for the winter season with an entire change of programmes. Tbo leading novelty is • " Bitable through Venice," by Mr. Leicester Buckingham, seeosspanied by many beautiful tlnsolving views, whisk have taken the place of that gentleman's illustrated lecture on "Life in Pompeii," and may be pronounced quite equal to it, both is the beauty of the clicuamie illuetrations and in the merits of the lecture. LONDON COFFEE AND EATING HOUSE- KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening a number of the members of the London Coffee and sating House keepers' Association es gambled at a festival held at the Freemasons 'l' . The immediate object of the meeting was to present a testimonial to Mr. Yeats', their late president, as a mark of the estima tion in which his services were held by the society. About forty members of the trade sat down to a very seen-arranged and abandsat entertainment; Mr. atkeit, of Bishopsgate- street, the president, in the chair. No particuler reference was made to the objects of the institution, which were well known to its supporters then present ; bat it may be stilted that owing to the steady sad persevering efforts of the secretary and other officers of the Association, not only are a number of pensi oners who have been connected with the trade,andlthe widows of other., comfortably supported by the annual subscriptions of the members, but a large sum has been funded, and in every way the institution reflects great credit os its origi nators and supporter.. In the course of the ' g the tes timonial to Mr. )(rates (which consists of a handsome tribute to his exertions as president and vice-president of the society, emblesoned on vellum and placed is a gilded frame) was presented to him by the chairman, with an ap propriate address, to which he responded in a manner which called forth a strong cap nof feeling on the part of those present. On the whole, the gathering of last night was characterised by the utmost cordiality, sad every desire was 'inhibitsu to promote the future prosperity of a very meritorious institution. IRONMASTERV QUARTERLY MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, TRURIIDAY. The third of the series of the meetings of the iron muter' for the current quarter wes held in toe Town Hall here this afternoon. The attendance was large, sad • moderate amount of business wss done ; but most of the principal buyers have already bought, so that the orders Riven to-day were not large. As was intimated is the report of the meeting at Wolverhampton yesterday, all idea of a further advance of prices has been abandoned, and the trade is needy without being brisk. The pressure on the money market has mainly contributed to check the disposition to make further advances, and the certainty that the rate of discount will be again advanced is sufficient to check any thing approaching to 'perdition. For some descriptions of the commodity, as well as particular makes (rods in particulae), the rise has been 30s. a ton ; but with this exception, the rise on the various kinds of Staffordshire iron has been 11. per ton on the prices of lest quarter-day. Sheets are rather less in demand ; but to-day pigs were more inquired after, and the stocks in hand show that the ornyenien into manufactured iron goes on at a rapid rate. Shropshire "mikes" are quoted es high as 61. 10s. to 61. 15s. • ton. The tie plate trade is improving. Within the last few weeks then has sprang up a consider able demand for this description of manufacture, and prices have advanced. Altogether the meeting to day passed off astaserorily. When the fact beams known that the Bank directors had separated without advancing to 6 per cent, as was expected, it put the trade in better spirits; sad es the orders in hand are con siderable, it is probable that the present range of prices will be steadily maintained. As regards the payment of ac counts, the meeting' so far have passed cff without com plaint M unfortunate accident occurred in the Munich Crystal Palace on the 4th. Duriog the progress of a concert i , al which the King wasp resent, the breaking of glass was heard, and instautly the audience were seised by • retie. A rash was made to the doors, and many were knocked down and injured. A cro wd of people who bad assembled outside to catch the strains of the music became also slatted, and spread the news over the c:ty of the fall of the , palace. Order, however, was at last restored, and mainly the , it is said, by the presence of mind and sang froa of King, who, with the Princess Alesandra and the Prince and Princess Lultpold, sat in perfect tranquillity throughout the uproar. The audiento afterwards testified their admi ration of this inample by load acclamations. QUARANTINE Nolicr..— LISBON, OCT. 4. The Board of Health has issued (but sot published) the fol. lowiagorders:—Of the 27th ult., declaring Vienna infected from lat September, Aveiro ditto from 6th Septamtcr, Silva ditto from 19th September, Faro, Fusee', and Olbao suspected from 24th September ; of the 28th ultinto de claring Villa Beal de St- Antonio inlecud kens lit isst.ant.