The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-23 00:00:00

‘ i r,.„ ~~~~ i . , A NEWS PA p E FC e I • ,• ' . • 1 / I . • • ' . y . t • 1 .. 14 -:. it : , 1 ..-- i.- :, • 1 r .'• I . gir , i r .S: •„• • . , . - :. , ~ • , , _.__ • 4 1 ~, ,r . 1 - -... • ~ -' . • 4 .. . . ... ~ . , 4:1 wI *, •>,,, ‘ Ii• -4" .. gam . . ~•~ No. 4.456.] pANADIAN sad UNITED STATICS MAIL Id .TWlZlA—Weekly Canneslmam by as= bahree• u: .. 1 ..4 eed Algon aseemahl.a —lllherlaut =by S 6a—Tr T 6a—Tr lbw teD,powarg= I rNat steamy, witi uvrarout. every s Wu hem ., NOT 210 I North Americas Dee. ii A , ....3` ' 4 " Dee. 6 liiberalaa mad SerdelDad LOC.' bonding). uk. ot —To teetiod :—emat elem. DID II& and .05 ty, Iti ta IL L 1114011.8. 17 it emio nnt i t . • % r • • T e. leatreel. igamenk end .w. Wu. 4) ge. : dal Ila—Pee rear peliseless i = e, : , um.ad "1 ,'umber Deck eneeleal: 116 Ireell Wall. Dahlia: sad i ,:- aire.4. laadealaws. rEKLY ETEAII 0010117NWATION to NEW roac. —The WritSPOOL. NSW YORK. and rIIII.OI3.PHIA STIAI4 Asir ODISPANY bawd ilsessisilng t , p a n true «aft ' F 1 A17114 5 111 I. Weimesdas. l 4 =7l: 1 ;011, InlW TOIL.Nee Int LDINSI3I4/11 Wedneedsy, Dee. S. I s.on pneense M" :ll.77...r "' n noward 111 Weems, Including ell pesokelens 0.4.1 Passeneers et Canada and the Western Mates booked oc 'h'L' ; t a t;IMAII I =7 " 2I. " Ir . ' n11: h.tib , and IILACIT. ILla's Wolle=treet. City. STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE MKS a Wllll.—Thellirhadr6 trarber Cu a S M 244 larri• rairkft 11.4TAM10440414 W. Mier bar ibe MAN* rial foreir kora Wlirt 4441414. sr Ur IFYINWI D, I I :ty W.PT. ben altde A 11 : rwar . _cry TTheraO So w. i or to MIAs. Gila& r 4 1411 Amor So ill Sri- aisla4l•l6 ONlMpiq, u. larissr, 011.. I. pall ADVANOIIB KILDA without dela , by ea the LONDON INVEITMENT MU'ILNY MA. sesepieeweet on dopsoll of desk bib s how = him pored hearth. ropophio kg Ng owed •so mi. ea IS ormolo show IL Okillsk ik al4 1.6 okra of tk• 00l /1 homposlssos ma ism mak free at ephileelhelL A SIT JAIN BOST. Ilksoehe GOLD CHAINB.—WATHIRSTON sad SisSIDIDI bog Is sal Sis• MUNI= al the Wins Is No WWI sI IN VOICE milk& Of tallow milli WI MEN pveshouNl Ilvls asms/44417: tab warlimoddpvt .iii S dram. MI rats hog 7.. IV sin 4 NOW. ea 441. vv. AI la sr re sue" rise Told rp stolod. 111, "ULM% WEIGIT, ri TALCS d M 011 en nrinsi owl ponslool to the prams,: Wake. do mod Werke lenthdlitt o wroooralloo at dr woolt• ool t rell w amp. ermalisi to IMlntricacy or A rt... 11110011211. Hrislite*.trwel, oingolimim larlsa. %%C. tar. MOW L P _ _ _ AsolZim' Maas asel Jasiwy 'sett —ILIA. IW. Meldadimil dieriat ban 'wigwam isbardmpsaillm MOllll3 ANTIQUII3.-BZWILL and CO. aft mew OMNI Os Maul MOM ATIVQI7III le law en. all 44 Ombra' the Ile all edrass.—ausgisa SIIIII. Mbatrast. Ma rpm ROYAL COURT MOIRE ANTI= we peons ins eon, war* At . aim ..d kola dll4 ben sae roam. tall thaw =Mk; lie elbowed sad lest la &.11. truss oar pima: the atm rep, sarlaa. drags*, mg arr p tia IC flit draw Pawn. usall pre 111 - I;rVaa baoat dorm la *L. vary hut Arta r, meat : Bar amid. liasaanhista irl 1 gins Os iliase. writ stnaam Saw the prir• Itrat o r s •at IlatatiplitlUl ILL•r. 211. = rely amilw arm asse lledisaalr WJINTIR HOSIERY of every description, A Qs =Wier PAITIIIta le yam Woollen tiara nw a i r aorralaing ter Wally us wad taratkla. trwrwr coloured Saari, tar shirts, &wing-gown, de le eyed variety —room sea PLANTA, ltarstagrarrra 4, Warm looplare, lash" &W. BOTH PL1•81:1RE and PROFIT b ached kon • poreisoo at 6 MOM sad. SON'S t TAe odd* am tarnished with an lesamias MICk el way d Mart Mt adults sod loveable of every pad* Mt madott mal where comfort, atyle, durability, awl metamo oinklmoll *MI • lomboos at prior, which could only be rommoollmo ma amok as ultimata twit ea no other home is the trade ass bout at. 71; depeetarenta 17..R1kb Z. MOO= and SON Invite pante*n atteetteu In the IttAbl.-hIADC and 1126 POLL 11 CLOTHING. the 01111tY sad DRA Y. HAT sad CAP, sad BOOT sad PllOll. sad (lEVERAY. 01'1711711510 Thi BISMIKE TAILORING DEPARTMILNY Ira beim riv• rat With a ap ga i ti a ll. talkative of Um Atrial style. and promptitad• In tim amewllloa at ordeal, horn WNW Lor Our Department a large aud duly luereming coaDosto. 1.. -hook' cu; artlehr not be approved or, it will be as rham....l or the money returned. looLs and MA'S RULES for SILLIP-MILIKTRREZNY sag lint. .1 prim. with pamphlet on the Rwady-male Clothing Sys tem ;rat 110.1 prammtl grails as =6litaiio§ 6 o/ Mho& ike LATAOLINIIMENTS arse Y AY LIMN ING at MYRA tudil Saturday sunset, whim badman It reammed anttl II o'clock. 111/PD and SON, MERCHANT I'AIIPRIL WOOLLEN PCAFE.R.A . :7 lIATTERA. MORITA" BOOT sod BIM IAII awl GENERAL I/ETTITTERR._ Loodos Houses-0)10ER of MCCOWN! sad ALDOATI: 02(tultU.STILECT, Lxu‘ser of Llart•anot: COINER of Tu rTEN HAM RT.IODAD sod ZUSTON-ROAD. reentry Iretabilatusent•—Tberates'abalidlast, Braaten'. Vortablre : Faro* abet Geld. neLl'iaL NOTICE —X Wan sad NON take We aft; .4 remittal their tries& amd Ike ambits tket atm knack nt at Ye wart ea ToPsehmai-overviread ant Castes-mad aim opened os Ike ilk hastimt. Rl7 P TII It E & —By Royal Letters Patent WHITE'S htta,LNAllt LEAN 1710111 ipariseted and elan la the Ighlhitimi„ Ibsl Is allowed by Miwrar6 of MO methh al gentlemen to he the moat effective InestMl• to themes. UT. treatment of HIDLNIIA. Its as. of a shed figgfast, so often In its awns, la hero avoided • seift boage being worn rum , . the body, while the requisite reel tlag pewee Is oupplasd Ly ii.e WIC MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVIEt ; YII S with so midi same and alosenves that It camel be dstalle4, and Easy le ...en daring sleep. A descriptive circular may ha hag, and the Tram forwarded by poet, on the CIICOMAIIMINII ell the holy two Wehrle below the laps being cant to the maw. Mr. Will fE, MS, Plccrlilly. Aa Umbilical Trues am all IMEN/ pins. ciPle. and • female to salt upon Whim RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF .% 1 1 .11*ING GERMAS TWA. MIMS slinerNi , N.,,lpbcsUoso. is ninnminbel by fir brablay for libe • ure Allli relief of hernia The ennonly qyallag of • end Imo I. ni eXckat nolatlert pnwer. withal{ wwwwwwiewypreamme • the pan allnied, Waal .leinnibir oblan Is Yew obnined la • Inn omucuallend with amp, glad onesk et pad bidet -4. LUG awl 11,., 1, rICCIAUI3. rrnalli i _l9llo.—Post free, three stam a t a. Timms' =FLAMING Ilianirn OARILIRLS TART In ARTIFICIAL MIX pod FLU, BUZ CORAUTL OUR whereby owe est IA Ropy SOO Cure only sad hetuir itted wilier* /AM a tw t.:'• a d mum; any elientakok prove • Mudd to all like Mee rseiaalon for the &galore servlces. None bul rare rename materials apt workmanship employed, while tie ,ar.r.o• i• eves heathen ball lie ordinary coot —To he eitsdnid ao ) d Maseru OalarieL dentints to th e Prin ce Dottsianu Mtn Ims see dWorl , leo 110, Regent Mete', W VMS 11. li. end 33. 7A twayste-bilt, Ctty. " The odesainger btuit 0.4 by I isteMis system reader it preumineutly superior ant VI, nrar•st &monad' le perfection yet &natant.' —Observer. 6.5. ri e l . ne0n...11.14kt be reed by all when 'Moe NaMb : tech 'mem sass moils sweet sod more staboance "—Morning 11, cal reamer It le necessary particularly to none the tams. mat that the onlainee be tin City eitiensbawn la up the private piing* between 5i...., the wilverweitii., and the bible lossintace tilhas• Liverpool. 134. Duke-street • ales en. itewntreet. HY II Kit Sad Leif it ittiVAL LETITIA rAilirr. Mlt. ESKELL, gurzpoti-I>entint, It, Upstream , etrsie. hie rATFATInt an IN VCNTION for the VON •ITLI.MION awl %MY' ATIOS 4 ARTIFICIAL TENTH sad GI US wihkii bat the f-110•1 1 .E ett Iwy adesatiges: Met— A seta Teeth . 1 4.144:e vl fry aa4 arebesenni ram he fitted with the neat prrfrot errancy tad earrees IN Mt. 1101 Re. eitheot rein "traction of einem tad alYtweeln• 01 the perprere 4 martl.vt•.• e..d areaseasea reeled—They an Oval entrant hatele, wires e at tartrate" by a lesuresble. evitble, an.' gumninhabs. emit. aim h sal an intreueliaary porter • , t stationer self stilealon te tStalned. that the level ass perfectly toneuesable. eatept at the plIn• ult e .WW " . . . ilartl--AellrlZlTaileetb made In the errllr -ey way ere retutemet eel.** bp Ile less of say of the arum t.-th to Iphi:a they are tlealad. la bp Oa rainn they tug trot lug.tnnt In the ellOteet 1. isseiabbp• . 110914, bad .111 last a ht. time ea " elle—lasellealle Anal se rSW Mat: an safest theft N e st, taw di. own gib" ebbing; the eel .1 dentist Nr "Add he is the ~ 1 4. Investor sad W., Mg. ebb orre ' procured a• lip raid e where spreader Ay woe rill emir labamoilma obtained (revered Tool 1.".• Tenth Ibileset AN commaltation• tree. ?elan Mel. ttr merlerater.—k 01,05110101.41T1MT, eM I; OW MOIL 'mirrors. • A l'F. A RL-LIKE WHITENESS of the TZITIA A le►tLlHl ect MA, and TILt GRA h f Unlit an Mir r. w of RI IN LAMA OMIT% if tor Lterltre. • Ithlte porter camp eed at re Are* ma me vererehil trit.rate at tie Thslei bar& b estOPOrt d rums Mt. weak Ind mom • peer Ire rawer $. Ur taeriled erre*: errs re tram prwrelse d Mew el the Meth ant hirer • briar mar et the dI7IIIS. The burr re rem re anlerler sal drawer* rah uee et abe Weer enrols •e ery IN Ora/rent rob patetut to nu r lea. Cerra —Tr ware • • liolttLade Ikloblek" ay aft wit dr Ishel. red .•. liestral Itata, leqq &Mow MOW*: tit Of intrueminisloMP. Ihrld ttp 1601% lad b/ rots cad pettwe. :FoZZAL"B COPABINI ae SACCHAILATED cA ILlR—Cepeille esielle see..duellbs• rer•••is.e, tree theme. are .4 impelier arse nod arelL QM irenrrie Wirt, labik saires, Ald NOM dlisolossia IL Joe. rr Ms aporripl blindellei valegb lksesprolls an r,te pereertly eunceeek the, 111141‘• pmpertiee TYr leihnlehme mom • assis a the Val. A, :Amy of MelkhOe. Mat 11111111 • (ltd. to Pad. sod the deemel lamdee tmeeteli, vb., IL nt.t. t.e.sy .nd A lianbassent4 dr as we ed lenere LA,rt. Poland. end Lows Clerk. ^ Lece4. - Nev. I rid lwr VAL n• regrets*, vkkV be fors et a petty plalt new plan .f..i. • 4 ll* to Meld ill dep. either to mod et w inn meek*, la Y.. fp. by F. - di. Id td. rl !WA% %. ereeeh , henlee. liereezhet Whale ; 11 4 et. gues.ust. Parte 554 ell the Seel uaporteut .lain T. JAMEIBI3 THEATRE.—SoI. Lowe sad 14.3 Wart" Mr. AID WIOAX./andstiba ALBINA DI RHO NA (the eilleb M raled durum° aost ir44eNos, bee IL ?etas but .111 maw low first appeassece fa Ms ociudry es MON DAY wit. Nov. 14 la a viiidevais stied la lamb rd Noel* Introducing Nallooal Dawn, THE NATIONAL ABI3IIIIILY ROOMS, Hi b flolbas—Thle Ibbbilskorst, prwoomboolly kor tlto eiseasso awl brieblor blurb of fb dolorw Wm. tobliboct WWI the porlsollos et lb Is OM( MAY WlribiNG. lb W. Y. pac ker's Band pallert oftbfb soloolloss bun Ow Operas owl We nob WWI asi favosello Owes fie. Damn ouss nib/ Adrolaisios to all pens aus Nsabuimms, AROY L L BOONS. Windmill-sirs* Pim- Max 1111.0PUID kr lb. Whiter Selma fa MOM NABS =MEMv a. oslebraled Odra aelmbllital lea rata Cluadrasil bir mar usisrak. Macias at 10 Web*, Aeslaaaa. THE LONDON PAVILION, Ticb.barne-stred, —II writ lo opal • pima! mantis p le the LOMMP• his Snot paw hi lamb" sad CONCIZT. Maurice (by wheilumt SNP) GIL— Dowifiag MY" Oightisa. ite. Cel=l" and ItZW-Yl/101 PREggarrs. ilite w 110 WI, 13 .0. em ip eassi thdr Iwo my co Mad NI alimendistl ail = lank OM LIS la ItTIONS. •01 Ida. Nil Ulm waist diem liroodoss, ad In .14 DMA gob*, owl asonriel mil dean ja. / 0 1 • ems rilikiesos dr ifiallnismo, misl Mow Ilwat-strast. awl *NM a. alsoismalesst. W. BARLOW'S lIMP-ACTING SYPHON TAP. iffo pore or PA 7G$ polo odlooot didootod 0011os: will nog Us out loirtel MA To odt orio o sa d o w gm Moo trom to wow& AITIONATON CtllDiQ SEPTlO4—Womooliml to so: o n a z ioa ot mob . Palo Ila 10. lopokylogo 0 MUT ICLIZIP—WIII rola vat• Oro rod ono too of cod per pa% Ida POTATO MAIMA.—Tbs mid nolliod Si foot Si Moo ,do _So 111. Mood So JAMS BARLOW, 14, Mos Willam. An* timailler sad plootoo. Soo lie moo sod addroso lo ea wavy WIN ; oillooo queloos Yd—lblsbiliod VEGIETABLI (COLZA) 011 4 , la Id. N Vl Xlmpsrlal oaks. .oral by Yob ploallar prosom, tor ogoolor to soy otbow, Nib tor petty • • quality sod to& = s ol osm lL=Soi 11101101 NUNN" sod SONS, 12. WV., le parte of tows dilly. A N =nu 811 QUARTS of RICH MILK LS. DAILY Derail to Landon Crewe) threub Tire =b7IIOILATS OUWE NA • iduble4 liseleeed : Barre* se=l . 4lll Yeedd Uri imam M. ; Ow% °outdoing 4411 pelield 41d MA __ttie rai mi l mu re /tilt N. m„,. end isammimy. OMMimmd. liteems‘ Lowisa Apple required le eurry lowa Thin roe ue ableft uppideded. DitBUCHAN'S DOMISTIC ILIDICINIDA- 1 hriaTireAS-011‘,.TED VaIaITABLE PULS: 4 tray =4o l :l•4 l M i ll i er4 be = Z l*lll a arial mar Iw. eadlamr. V 1 skam Illr anilli al Ma sem . sostoll slum As. Osisumirsisil V I pealing sisimillmsr d same ler Se sad sod el Ugh am% 41114a50l aillis a ., 1 IrrOdll,,onsmenk 44111•Aii it Os s.. sal A awl impbbilk Ma lie Mei sajoses aid faaniass Oa adrawas al familia a 1 biaaligal MI del. albrlsi DI 44.44* lard 1 Ole is sol MOM Wan 11.1 . .. al OP T;aWia at a entL74 ts 44 Iliper al loam SW Beim 01104...re11, Ifinrombalasel. IC sal la torn sod sormlin g liMkpar )s ue zaL, la =dila ; 01.4ftest, per I* la 1M sell SLIM ; Mem" 44. , Us., or betas eon tAsin issr trims VW itimiky, Assets :—Do , 4147. Th. raffloaaaalessi_s J. `t, INS, 0zt0rd.444444 ; aamay, as, Oxlani•lreet . Nutter, 4, Cbswies; Hooper. 4$ Ift IS Mass stroll, Loados.erktips; IL issrdsik 74, Draws skorsh-suset . hook 1111,Sirsadote. 418. Ilikset4 cratie es poll free beam slang+. el all sponta. i tt i m 3rmerst. Dr. amebae, Desisslis Ilssiirlask sesislois. kr May Massa DR=ZOOM LOUNGES and YOWDZIL, C 4 Maisel r ‘ nClauted. ii/ d Was In rlritamet erte. kr Ch r = e s e r s = asi d loota OIL Or Wile at Pew4sl=lo,l4 G. Joa n , Inesak amis.. an new ILTINGI3 COUGH LOZINGSH —What aie owe 6110 thir esespessure Ikea alesteat al dimes lele. 0014 Hen TSseele. oe Dewier Alsdhae I Tee Mt me beet remedy la LUTING'S COUGH LOUNGE& 11=4 sad sold 11. BOX'S, . and Tins, Ts. ed. 411111, 1 2 CIATING, SS, el PeareCtetrehysiel Loudon. by a Drearisb, Le. ARA If INFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTI3 ANIMA= ISALSALY, tritium& orminfig the bowfin or afeettng Um bead. truly alleselorm and Orem* is admitted to be the best racing for hameediately relieving coughs, odds. coed read ewes of nahnia. and Incipient consumption. It fre quently cues venom "born the faculty pronounce Ineurable, arbatrably alleys the tickling which provokes frequent= approacielan cennueption Ito effects are truly Pinar deel drop, or even lying down for fear of edam. Ilea. en rekiat In a few minutes alter taking and mid by W. LAMBIIIIT, ebesdat, ire* ifaymarkek and by all druggists, In batiks. 11i. fd. =den IL vet Bo particular and mak for lmbert% Asenseide Debra TY nem and address le engraved ea lb, elm& WEDDING VI/k sad td,BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. tuit itODlUO t rAO BardMy rifi, turtles sliattlat to Ms STOCK DRIMSIS PATCH ING CAMS TSAYKLUNG DRAW 18, D or SOXIS, Wng Ora, Wort Jowl Owes, LAMM" SITIOULI sad CARMAN/ lartr . • ; NEDUKVAL NOUNTISDANYELOnctuk B v IAYITLIKI- ski lIIINTANDB oo surto ; BORIS Netting sad 011oro the NSW PATZNT Inl-CLOI Ca tt BOOK-SLID; oho • of RLZOANCT sod ILTINS NOV imitable kr PLIMATION. too minor to two osnowout oboos .To beSookriarkroot. hod et WINKS' RODUOUIII Pierally doors rpo BOOK BUYIIRK.—Part I. of NATTALI and DOND/1 GINZLILL CAITALOGIVI for 1201. oomprislog =a fiel ni ldirk sad Foreign books le scary ciao of litera tes%i many curious Red scares as wan as releable sad sistell books. All le nee condition, and at reduced prices. Pod fres co ficeipt of its stamps.—Nattill end Bond, 29, Bedford week Corset garden, W.C. E', DIE'S SELECT LIBRARY, est a blish e d for the circulation of the beet new weeks on Ithrthry, btmrs- , Won. travel. adventure, and th e higher clam of &ibis. aubecriptioa. one guinea per annum. commencing et any data.—New oxford ttreet. Loudon. Creesetmet, Igamahaelar. . sad Newgireet. Birmingham. This diay, prat 13.0, BAL LYBLUNDER; a Irish Story. Wades : John W. Packer and son, Want Otrant This ay, head sad Clienper ictißui.llß et, SWORD and GOWN. Dy the Autbo A r et:Guy the moos at rd UT IJVINOt•TON II; or, THO O Lades : JoJ.a W. Parker sad Nod, Wok anal. ClltA AND Tilt CHINERE. TELLIFE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ARTS, IllAlll. am* ILVIV/ACITIIia at CHINA and the MOM, by an to-Wry ar illustrated with ammo• revs aprolil= lowish la Fart 11. of AIL bead the Wail Me la, saw =Wallin Loam : L 1= llow4ottrast. Jon pubibilol. pin la., pientrne to an arniley• kr A MEDICAL ZOSAY on the CAUSE and t 1 OOti d PRIMATE:2I DI:CLINE, with pins directions for period reelonidoe to health a. d rtgoor. b. tbe remit of t pan' ifeemefell practice in the basement of QM ppafß Oita illetwous dinione, which Wads to embitter sad Aldus MIL 4 I. 1. L Cum', is. Albemarle-west, Plow Mb. lark& Sid by Mom 12, Condi; Zia and Oa, O. lattreatter-roer. Jed pabililleh, =VAX 14 Mamma WBRIGHT'S on Nervousness eed Premature DesNeu mod the mural to be em/10y4 ardor elleetuar le veleta w meta pdmitive view's mar Ulm!, in uses el We led mar dreemeteaces. led cease ma big lei seabed eat emeljeed by per tend obeermailli 110 Wirlois Osollasalli MEd leer =see eke a lar . ly AWN layeaft. at SW Payskleas, Member el the loyal Ciao et Dm= it WirWtakailla 11IVIN AWAY to lIRVOI7B SUPIPKRERS. A. 11m1 hes lest isbabed a Viii DDMON of HL valaible work fia PIUVATI =ICU MUDD all = oaths 11•11. core ol !tenor Delkelly, Lae of Ilawory. of NOY lardirade. ae.. 1100418% OS =I a direeMbil mimlspr.mikilag woo=mmillsimuk.. I.C. A. !117TH, , Dainia4ressest. Jest paean; la. pal bee ter. IS dumb web MieftraMees. SPIN D sad their RZSDEDIEB. llVlaimie J. Jamas, II D., usiatrie of the Rabe Ce• bred Malaga Zdfsbarsh : Member of the Royal Oases of Porlibta. Reebed, &a, /a Combining the modals We tart ;es seeped et the Rosetta ea ElSrte for the can alba, samenessdisseeee re prevailed in s eta* a civilisable. Ms °nee allallienstw es hews seised tee bleed. medal aft 00008.=, aortal" iMecticese sad seadsis . to closet tar mad deep rage dom. traut aa i i f Ih s e slaw =rag ele ws kilagering the karsad *MU Vpleia•PlP. ill bre of • sire, tes, ks•Mbresst pbeltee. nil Real . M .. se las hes shoed le asks ' litelti aad —Medical These um cLisit ... ru lierr aL ed hy Jolla Chortled. bey .... I° ''' bad direct bum the Author, * Ueoree•lnee Mrabofvollmt% 14:n fur CoomarisWs boa 10 to 2 ; mit b 1 appololamat. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1880. Now reedy, eltb 100 Ilegrevbige price CAREER of an ARTFUL DODGER. lrolo tine to to tie bookie full of sierthig dairymen. eakara emend:, and everybody ebould reed thou. Loudon : George Vickers, Asseleoart, Wood. la Weehly Neastess, Twepauce, aid M Monthly Pietl. Nine. to be in *bent M Wieldy Ineebeen, Ufl ATE lINIVERRAL GAZZITICER. Lilted el w , Reg. ,7,1414. Le. lamina : Monleton and Webebt, 411, THE PRAIRIE FLOWER. Dy OVIRATII Anl4l/0. SOW MAMIE, iii the WWOhni GUM The door=mei angled earladical of the spa. Id. WW . 1 . 01 . 1 " Welk es, PaSentester•row. Tide digAelli, sprinkled edges, price O . 01.. cleat 4t, TLIATATND BO Y% OWN eroity .A. 1110011: • Yakima for Summar Days and Winter Nights. Iteeeiell7 adellned tor the Sateensousent. Ainalemest, and Beereatioa d Yelled st School air 14 Nom Leaden Ward and Lek Id& reeteizeet This dim as entirely orlotwel wet, r►ar before Puldidtsd. trLestwl Dau t ed o v ./4h; sad Thati mi tsLester, and uniform with DIARY Isaias : Ward sad Lea. 16 1 Thwt-dyset• lyrics fa, apagratol boars* tap. of OODLD EINAI2 : a Story of the T HE %ad Mee. W/2111/Mitik NA trim this book tbo Dow Drury lam drams cd " A Nt.r7 c manin 3 6 • lo. llr beaded. Landon: War' Thostaillisern. T" TIGER SLAraR. By 017117" ATE AINARD. Author of " The Prairie Flower," dc. Aa a narrative of thrilling Indian Adventures, of We in the Julies sod oo the Pinkie, at Xmas through wtdch the Author dr tide work deeerree bonsai recognition, and will most tegar and peeleal. : Ward red Lock, IN, Ineat4strest. THEOa Deo. LORDIaI comm. BA RON, pp. 320, °I Se, MIT I Bly NICHOSON : nap reveleakm of ths ins A aist id Ztrendori life and Its soma, piros, as ma la the pinion et pleasure, by those who (WI gime ballad the soma, as Wall aa bdore, conveys, more =the mes* mil lasthructiesi than any existing work devoted to the parlatheare el Ole la London, In all seasons, sad under all dreortances. Leaden: George Ykkers, Angel- Dart, Strand. " add Dr /arra, "114 r take a walk down Fleetstreet. " NEW MAGAZINL—Dway Month, One 311111ing, TBMPLie B A RR. .A. A London Magazine tor Town and Country leaden, Conducted by Gres. Aransas !au, Author of " Withers Iforrth," Ac. CONTLNTI or NO. 1, Drum m& 13103 1. Poe Better for None. A Romance. Chapters 1,2, 3, and 4. et Premeds Bacon. R. The Northern Mae. 6. The lather of the Preach Press. & Two Boer Ralewar By John Cranford. T. Gold and Dna & Taxer 1. tin County of Middlesex. By the Editor. II Leek Notes oa Circumstantial Evidence. IS Liman Poor :—No. 1. Temple Bar . 11. Maher and Volunteer. 11 Over the Lobsaon to Baalbek. By the Rev. J. C M. Bellew. 111. Oran with U. 14. Ciehmbel Lunatics. IL Under the Cliffs. Offilmi of "Tampb Bar,' 111, Illendtrank London. ST. azoßors-m-THE-RAST. Yesterday evening a meeting of the %wary of 91. George's was held m the board-room of the workhouse for the purpose, amnia other business, of receiving a de putatiou appointed to wait upon the Athol) of rdareace to the sesiseimitical condition of iii• • ]tar. Clarke presided. Mr. Howell, the at the re quest of the chairman, stated the kissed of an interview which certain members of the vestry bad with the bishop ea that day week. On Thursday last the deputation, in areardeate with a vote of the vestry, waited upon the bishop at London-house ia reference to the objectionable services still carried on in the parish church. At London. house the deputation met Mr. Thompson and Mr. Dowsett, the churchwardens of the perish. The bishop had his attention called to the several objections to the service stated in a resolution forwarded to him by the vestry, having psetioular referesee to the choristers, the adornment of the altar, Om Having beard what the deputation had to say with regard to the improbability of peace being permanently established in the pariah while the objectionable services continued, his lord. ship intimated that he was not in a condition then to pledgs himaelf to sn course of proceeding, but that he would write immediately to the Rev. Bryan Bing, the rector of the ppeerrisuh, who was abroad, sod communicate to him the saketaooe of what had taken place. The bishop added that he deeply Regretted that the hopes entertained of being restored in the parish when he placed there Mr. M e ! Nord, a gentleman for whom he had peat respect, mid Is wham he had every confidence, should have bees (limp , plated. He regretted that Mr. Hanaard had not succeeded in restoring the peace which formerly existed, and ' potting an end to the disturbances. Otis lordship then said he should make his own views known to Yr. King, and appointed the churchwarden' sad others to attend hint again that (Thursday) evening st five o'clock, when he would state what course he would advise for adoption. The deputation had gone to London-house, but at that time (half-past six o'clock) had sot returned. At a subsequent period of the evening Mr. Ohurehwardee Thompson horned in and took his seat beside the chairman. He merely stated, in reply to questions, that he had seen the bishop and was quite satisfied with the interview. It has been ascertained from another quarter, quite indepen dent of the pariah authorities, that Mr. King has courteously surrendered has peculiar views, and that henceforth there are not likely to be any more dissensions in this unforta. I sate Parish. SOUTHWARK ELicrios.—A deputation waited on Mr. A. H. Layard yesterday afternoos, in consequence of reishation pulsed at a hip mod moot influential meeting held at Mr. Healey's, the St. g entleman St. p led t he Southwark. The learned gtl accepted the invitation held oat N him, sad we have reason to believe that Mr. Layard's address will humsdiaNV be issued. His talents and capacity will donhtlses render bin a formidable candidate. REPRZMITATION 0/ , PIIMMIZOICARIML—Two can didskis are in the field for the representation of the county of Pembroke, void by the elevation of Vimonat Habra to the pimps as Lord Cavrdor. Them sre Mr. Lon Phillips, the neater of the load hunt, and a conservative in politico, and Mr. Hugh Owen, who conies forward on We pendent principles. In hie address to the eliwton Mr. Hugh Owen says r—u I advocate no extreme °pinkies, I&- prawns ralliliNlS OM the one aide as I do a stand-still tied dity on the other. Change is not neceaserily an improve ment tiesthes it is change, neither is it wisdom to resist the pew= which the engeodes of the time require. I claim, thersiore. should you do me the honour to elect me, an ea tigased fettered course of action." It is mid that unfettered parties will go to the poll. Lord Cowdor gives his is. dunce to Mr. Lost Phillip'. THE Bauer Soctsry.—The weekl ie I, ting of the Executive Committee was had at the Guild hall-chambers. on Tuesday, Mr. Ht (in the Mr. Wltilshast, Mr. Sydealiant Nodes, Mr. IL -IL Nseettea. Mr. Boatema, Mr. Dale, Mr. Man, Rev. W. H. Banner, he., were wrath Lieutenant-Colonel Li:Olden B. Dickson was elected • immither of the executive oommlithe. TIN - sag elections received careful attention frost the and treats were ordered to be sent to soak Keeler of the city Kffiipan. It was reported that • meet* is toed to ite had at Wuhan one Moodav Dec. 3, and it wee resolved that soestimp should be speedily held in Oxford, Bury, and Garble. An article in an Australian newspaper we. read, describing • municipal election by open votang, which had been disturbed by a mob of individuals, most of whom had no right to vote, but whi, wished to return their particular friends. Great difficulty and inconvenience had been the re sult of this unlawful interruption. and the editor of the newspaper in question concluded his review of the election thus :—"The whole affair is a strong argument in favour ed the ballot, as if it had not been for the open voting the varicose candidates would not have known their respective position en the poU, such being Elated every hour, sad in that case probably no data:that" would have taken place." Eutt-rtox or ALDZlKAlE.—Yestarclay afternoon the election of an Alderman of the Ward of It'albrook, in the roomed Alderman D. W. Wire, deceased, was proceeded with at the school-house, in Oxford-court, Cannon-street. The Lord Mayor, who presided, mei ad • high enlogiumn the character of the late Alderman Wire, and then c a lled upon the elector, to nominate candidates. Sr Antony Rothschild proposed, and Mr. Thompson seconded, Mr. J I. Lawrence. Mr. Wilson proposed, and Mr. Dan; ascanded. Mr. John Linklater. There being no other codi- Bate, the two gentlemen addressed the meeting. They ob very indifferent hearing, se the room was pretty well divided by the friends of the respective candidates, and both wen continuously int e r ru pt e d by the remarks of their apposed& The Lord Mayor took • show of hands, which wailful favour of Mr. Lawrence, en announcement which was rewind with cheers. A poll was demanded on be half ri Mr. Llakiater. Yesterday morning an official inquiry was com menced at the Greenwich Police-court, before Mr. Train, paha. magistrate, and Captitin Harrill, nautical assessor, by directive of the Beard of Trs4 into the circumstances at. teethe( the lose of Ws mail packet Connaught, belonging to the Athatte Mail Mem Navigation Company, ou her vo)y• age train Oalwav, after leaving St. John's, New Bennewka, for Batas, oa Otis 7th of October. THE ACCIDENT ON THE mum VALLEY RAILWAY. THOWIDAL =he wasseralslisg et the jury this morning, =messes, of 14olvertos, lasousetive travelling impel**. proehmsd aphs. abewingths akar, between tbe at 00 6 411 urea ath the swam at cad star Atherstoos stioth veld— Ths mail signal on lig up line ma, I think, be mesa far tbrse•quartsrs of • I have looted far it at a pester dielmace, but ham net boss OM is I relay As the light, sad not to the igy in tai r When velliag es • fast tram the auxiliary ath are; men &boot the mane time. The bin ths point where the eoliths Mak piss Is Mi ' aid at arimac• from the asslimay to Um main afprl 111 pore. It the airier, of the mall train had sass when he was threesparters of a mils MI thin wth sathcient time to stop the train, even if it we. gobs at this late of 46 mike ate hour. It is more dam& to stop whim the mils aro slipper The limited mall was wet a Navy Vain, and it meld have bees stopped in thrth quarters of a mile. It is twitter of opinion wbatharllss thanes' carriage was placed the safest place in the train. Ny . the jury —What IM your opinion Witness—lt is not in my province to give an opinion. Coroner—You have an 011100 ; you must Caren it. Wituess—lf I am bound t give my opinion, I should say it is not the safest place to pat the &were auviags. It is, I think, the mama of the North Wasters Company to put the drovers' amsge in such a position • but I think the 0111111 OW would be one carnage removed from the tinder. I should pot cauridar ft usoassary to a .as betimes ems cattle and the drove& I 't With it I.74l4 7 theitessa wb r e enema at not ap it mine . through the station , and I don't think the porter at Athentate =odd toil whether such was the case at alit. I don't think, too, the same witness could tell the speed at which the amine was going, within 10 milts, as it weed through the station. I consider Barker to be a most experienced and careful driver. Bo much depth& upon circumstance* that it is difficult for one to say bow long the cattle train ought to hare been coming from Tamworth to Atherstone, but Ntngg the eireumatthoes as related, I think if the journey had accomplished in 28, 29, or 30 reignites, the driver would have dose his work satisfactorily aid well. If . every cir thritstaace had bees in his favour, the driver might have done the distance in 22 or 23 initit;tea. I believe the engine attached to the cattle Main was equal to the work glees ft. Jury—Suppaang the limited mail was travelling at the rate of dl miles an hour, what in your judgment is the smalleit specie in which it could be stopped ? Witter—Takinsl . 7ll. to be in the condition as de scribed—slightly • I Wilk the train could have been palled up in pads. Cormisr—But if the rails were quite dry, how long? Witacts—Then, it ought to have been done in 710 yards, or perhaps slightly wider but it *odd have taken every pos sible Mort Assuming theatatement of the driver—that he Ant saw isdkations of huger at 400 yards distance, was true, and that be was trav ell ing at the rile of 40 mike an hour, the cellist°, took place in 26 seconds, and it would have been impossible to stop the train in that time. I have exionised the engine of the limited mail since the accident, end, from the position of the break nut, I am satiated when the tender was upset the break was hard es. I lam enovlnced means had been employed to stop the mail train. Matta could have increseed his speed very slightly, even hai he known that a train wee behind him so 41 11 7 11kr. Wernm—l totally disagree with the witness who lays the aria appal elm be even for a distance of . two miles. I bare Misted lbw graaket &tame at which the weal an be sm. smd I lad that etatemeet to be inoorrect. I could*. it woad I* Tory good sunning for the cattle train to so ism Tansworth to Nuneaton in 40 minutes. It would take er low Wants. more to get on to the siding. Ti. Wthdes might very amity have been absorbed to alip* le s 'der tea minutes ought to have been allowed for I think the delay caused by slipplial sh Athanteme lest likely to have cowed a thsa train had shunted at Nut:baton. I think the drives erareieed • wise discretion in shunting at Athar- Mose. By rry—l know Matta, the driver of the cattle train, not so well as Barber. He has been a driver since last ;he was pre *noualy • stoker. lie is well aoqualated with the neighbourhood, and I consider him a verygeed careful sisa, sad quite fit to have been entrusted wt As train. I think his conduct after the aced. diet teamed that he was a very efficient workman. By Mr. Chattier—l should think the average speed of a °L W e trt is haladiAll sthfildePe, would not be mote than 14 et IS ea loam IT Mr. Wanes—lt is the duty of any offieer to mark a driver for not whistling if it was his dot whistle ; bat I think Berber was justified in not whist • ,an e appeared all right until the (Infer • was enddsa l l L l exhibited, when he directed all his attention, as T ara duty, to his MOLD. I do not think drivers should hare &wreath in fellowine the rules ; but Ido not blame a man for using • little discretion if he knows everything is all tight. Ido act think it necessary to alarm a neighbour hood by opening a shrill whistle if everything is all right. The whistle would of course indicate the approach of the train at Athentone, bat Ido not think the man to blame under the circumstances. Joseph Paling, pointaman at Tamworth, deposed to his conversation with the driver of the cattle train in reference to his getting to NUDOI4OII. He believed there was plenty of time to get there before the arrival of the mail. Wiesess was cross-mamined by Matte, the driver, and in reply to question said—You were on the engine when I spoke to you, and I am sure you said you could get on to Nuneaton, and that I pulled out my watch and told you what time it was. _ _ Jabm ]Latta, be' re-sworo, said—l will swear it wu 35 minutear i Se when I left the station by the Tamworth clock. • never asked me whether I could get to Nun eaton. I no conversation with him at all as I was leaving, and Atherstone was never mentioned to me at Tamworth. The only conversation I had with Paling was respecting the egad. Witness having repeated his evidence ais to the slippery state of the rails, sald—l know the sig nals, and 1 don't think they can be seen for more than three-quarters of a mile. The auxiliary can be seen first, about a quarter of a mile before the main signal is seen. I daisy that either of the signals can be seen for a distance of two miles. - Henry Meakin re-called. Coroner—You stated padeedey that you had seen the Enna signal for two miles, do you still adhere to that statement! Witness—l sat sorry to say I made a mistake ; I meant one mile or more, instead of two miles or more. Cormier—When did you dinovor your error? Withers—UM night, when I re.conaidered it. By Mr. Warran—l was wrong in what I stated yesterday. William Tickler—l have been a driver in the employ of ti r lizzany for six mouths and fireman for six months y. Before that I was seven years fireman on the earth Eastern. I joined the Liverpool mail at Stafford at 12.50 on Friday morons last. I stopped at Lichfield at 1.30 and shunted for the limited mail to pass. After that I went on to Tamworth, where I arrived about 2 o'clock. We took in water sad oiled the engine, and left maim is about six or seven minutes, and upon getting to Atherstooe we were of course stopped, the accident haying previously occurred. The inclines between Starred and Atha/stone were vary slippery. The main signal at Athenians can be seen for about - half a mile, and the auxiliary three -quieten. When I passed the auxiliary signal there was no light in it. That was at 2.19, as near as possible—about nine minutes after the accident. I was looking for the auxiliary signal. When I first sew the main signal we were travelling at the rate of fib mils an hour, sad we pulled up in about half a mile. I had to rehire to Unearth, and oa my way bade I stood at the auxiliary signal for nearly two boors, sad dunog the whole of that time there was no light in it. I am quite certain of that. Thomas Cole, inspector of police on the railway, wee mat called, and dammed to having seen the auxiliary signal lamed on red, and also the main signal. He was certain the auxiliary signal woe alight. It wee his special duty to look after signals at ell times. By Mr. Warren—lt is the custom to put the Biped lights out in the morning when it is light enough to see without, and take the lamps to be trimmed. I &el think the auxiliary, when lighted, could be tuned in such a way that the light would be totally obscured. Tickler is wrong when be says the auxiliary was not alight. George Tebbutt, incline breeksman at Tarnworth. CORO borated ILA witness's evidence as to the auxiliary signal being lighted at the time referred to. The jury then adjourned for ao hour, and upon their assembiincgg,~ Mr. Robinson it °uoed that he had made en error in his evidence, and that instead of the distance between the main and the auxiliary signals being 366 yard, it was 4341 rude. William Hart, guard of the tram driven by Tinkle?, deposed that upon reaching Atherstom be sew the main sepal turned= red, but he did not mane the auxiliary stall. Thomas Watson, the lawman of like same train, gave similar evidence se to the main signal, but swore he saw the auxiliary signal, and that there was no light at all In it. Re made a remark to hie mate to the effect that the light wee oat, and the light am still out w►en he went hog to Teroworth. Edward (lorgrose, station-master at Atlieretont. rid hit knew the signal' were lighted at a quarter poet 4 to the afternoon, and nothing was reported to him about the Ughte going out.. Kinnard Evans produced the lamp used in the auxiliary mined, and said he took it dews on Friday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock. The oil was not exhausted, but the light had gone out because the oil could not penetrate through the wick. A quantity of oil wan left in the lamp, bat wit new could not say what proportion it bore to the whole thU was put into it—perhaps about muthircL It was not an unusual circumstance for lamps to go out after certain burnuzi a time. Witness knew of two °minions—frosty la (Stamped, ld. Additional.) -- - when the Limps had gone out. The eight in question frosty. Charles Woedweird, • .Q at the Atherstione . station, remembered the goinj tak ant occasionally in very eevere weather, but did not the weather was severe enough last week to sense mach an event. Simnel Grew, imperiageodsut of the central division cd the Loudon and North Western Railway Company, pro. • dosed the book of nibs, and said he thought the driver of the meal Ws might to have whistled on approaching the Atherstome Irilltiol2. The masagement of the cattle trains Is seee= i taft to the agents of the company at the various The Jury—Under the circusertanoss as to time, weather, and other matters as spoken to, do you carder Yr. If omen* was w ir es_so fied in aseg ea that gain bee Tansworth mob depends epos tip yacht of the train . the weather, and other mattellea.shat Om bee meet be lerb to the spate of the °maguey. Tim Joey—w•n, taking the elmuraisseces se they have occurred—do sr te—imen ening that no accident had you think the m cattle train ought to have been Visome° before the limited mail? iinellt —With the weight of the train sad the ohmage cif the engine, I believe Moorcroft was justified in starting the train. The Jury—Tken you think he was justified in darting the cattle train when it conk only Ideates before the arrival of the Witwr -Ii it was only Elva ______ telcsir Ida ealoalialatt ooOt to burs the trata at Mum, Mahn' t ha mot to Moo • 14 d larwias ta;mitar, ao — c7eA Oil laal, sad so es. to the. [TWOPENCE. FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. eogebler eau ; e - Wileele—atozaCrit Seem The Jetg-,lf may Iseenvesieme bg the agreement of • role requiring _ at least half ika boar in 'dream of th e mail or pommy trains at Nueseees Witnem—The trains follow each other so closely that a margin of bar as hour could not be allowed. Richard thins, remlled—l haveszamined the lamp which I filled ea Thursday last. It was ignited at the auxiliary signal at 4.1 b. It than contained 37i ounces of oil. The quantity of oil which had been oommmed when I took it down L have meartained was 7e. James Edward *'Connell, locomotive ouperintendent of the London and North Western Railway Company (southern divides), ethanol that more than ordinary care was ne mesia in lithe in and out et the Atha:storm sta tion ea rieseVe il at the severity of the Curve, end also that satigngthigthmakethation (&M did not now exist) would be an airMithil eimmeit et He esnadered Huber to he me 01 the that drives is ; and unless there bad bees mem noliteks, or the danger goal been soddenly termed en is be was close upon it, the accident *mkt Dat lb! le reerereVthen Celli two w 1 who proved that he always sisteed Vales at TlllWcprl when there was any da ; end the w as adjourned to Worthy. r. Heim et attended today, attend to-day, to watch the proceedings as the pia of rber. Tan CostriamMem OF LONDON. —Lest evening a eroweled sad very osderly meeting of oostarmongers, fruit mikes, and smk hawksrs was bald at Mr. Green's, Bliss Abetter thyme, Midemexikest (Petticoat-lane), Mate o:dispel, " Toadeplsaranmeial sad bike memares for slay lag the ptomain. _d certain parties who are etrivi to =it.helmet Mid isdastrions men plaing their live. forcing animbme into prisons, awl plunging ii.m.,"`"'"rimidltan=ickirtrei . presS" der. 711 13rwk mum 101 l *Me' elided biwirers of the m , eplis c were . pry - tralhaty tested by thecae,. magistrates. They were sad lined far M support them. slims and herb... The multele'd - Landon could not =.7741::..dra712:1"" Mr. Bit, 1 . 11 a morbe cii r :de mest'sM a, poor SI lib ri Z pr could evented a ai.spoly on the pert at Me Several MeMbles of ths leads adftrepe4 _Ms merriing, and in ea Insemies stseami tbneribei SI& tO3 Sibil blia lam re Mem slated that. had ham in Ms Its 1 5 s =d o n Tom They as iniesse homer poorhouse would rather Morn ass go then, and they earnestly hoped Mat the meglslastes would not drive 60,000 pewee .to etremslish Mr. Wilweemy said the capital by tbe ;masa eseimemagere wee S, which lbw bed se.prestielke. Mr. J. Gem he bd bees Ilyektuno neekermenehr_ and by the dint al honest bremieg he bed bums.. the landlord of that house, and he I 'add name the issidemen of the press then present that a mare beagle and indastrious clue of mm never existed. • imematel to the Lord Mayor . common council, and Qty megishalms was adopted, setting for th the hardships they were ealfeeted to by being deprived of the mesas of sup Mir families, and oiling that they might be =lopenne an honest oilling in the streets of London. Z. Meat, of the Mae Anchor, Middlesex-street, and Mr. Meek LtadashaU, were appointed to receive subeaw Moms es behalf of the Mme azAre meeting 'operated wi th voted• ghouls to the A reformed coovict, a lielostotleavil min, at the et the proceedings said he hog bra esdememisg. sp Aida • living in an honest raw tg skip hari bat that be had been fined six times la. assay months. Tan Ontinwsznoues.—There was • meeting of the paremese M the Charterhoore yesterday. There were =tthe •adabiehop of Canterbury, the Bishop ci Lon art Boolie, Lord Chnnworth, Sir George J. Turner, and Archdeacon Hale. A CLZBOYMAN Ix i a BAMIZIIPTCY COURT.— The Rev. Thome Bain of Hawley, Salop, late a printer at Birmingham, and fermerly of NottingWan, appeared at the Birmingham Bankruptcy Court for his last examination on the 15th instant. He _wooed without opposition. The ' balance-sheet show :--Oreditoso and liabilities, 1,15611. 19s. 10d. ; &meta, UK 15a. hi ; and deficiency, 1,0231. 4s. 2d. EXTENBITS FRAUDS BY • NOTTINGHAM RATS COLLACTOR.—Yiriorday morning Mr. Jacob Wilkinson, late poor sate catheter for the Nottingham Union, was brought Wore the mayor and borough magistrates at the police court, charged with embezzling moneys belonging to the guardian. of the Nottingham Union, and also with collecting a le. 3d. rate where only • 10d. rate had been granted. Evidence in support of the change having been gone into, the prisoner, who appeared to feel his position acutely, was removed to the House of Correction. He bad for a considerable period previous to him absconding been defrauding both the guardians and the ratepayers, many of the latter being amongst the poorer classes, and by these means had accumulated considerable property, and to lull euspicion used to assert that money had been left him by a relative. The ease excited peculiar interest, both from the fact of tbe primmer being well kw wnand respected us proles ear of rel igi on, and h old ing • reseetable position in moiety Tax ROAD MIIRDZIL.—FIO)II, THURSDAY.— A private meeting of the magistrates of the Trowbridge divnion was held to-day at the police-station, Trowbridge. Mr. Ludlow, Mr. Walmealey, the Rev. R. Crawley, and the Mews. Stancomb, were present ; and also Captain Mere dith and the mandrake clerk. It is understood that the beads were occupied first of all in satisfying themselves with regard to the bloody garment of whieheo much was made at Mr. Seundera's inquiry. Mr. Stapleton, the surgeon, at the rseegqret of the magistrates detailed what he knew in connexion with the garment. We learn that that explana tion was in every way satisfactory, and the bench have no doubt whatever that the garment has no connexion with this murder. The magistrates.were afterwards occupied in dovish" the neeswary arrangements for the contemplated wooed inquest, but they postponed their decision until the result of the application shall have been made known. SINGULAR MATH THOM LOCK JAW. —Yesterday Mr. Wakiey, the coroner, held an Inquest at the Rising Sun Tavern, Ensten-road, on the body of Mn. Frances Margaret Moore, aged 42, housekeeper at the General Dia penery , 126, Euston - road, whose death took place on kid Wediseaday week, from lock jaw, under very remarkable circumstance. Dr. Semple, of Tavistockenuire, on woes:at of the singular and serious nature of the we, was specially called teseriet Mr. Turnbull, the resident surgeon of the Dispensary. His deposition before the coroner was to the ' effect that on Sunday, the 11th instant, he attended Ma. Moore, who be found suffering from lock jaw. She wee very ill and could only speak at intervals, and then with great difikulty. He was informed in her presence, and to which she sounded, that it was a lock jaw caused by an operation, apparently properly performed by a profee. (Waal dentist two days previously, of snippily two wokr teeth for the purpose of fixing _artificial teeth, which she was in the habit of wearing. The lock jaw continued until' the Wednesday morning, when she died. Prom the Sew ' day to the Wednesday she suffered severely, and during the greater part of that period die wee kept under the ladu. one of chloroform. Witnees bad made an exaniinatich of 1 the body, and found that no undue violence bad bean reed. The sole cause of death was unquestionably heat leak taw. Other witnesses deposed that up to very seem* she bad ' been addicted to rather intemperate habits ( sad flat way effort was exerted to we ber life. A verdict was retained that deceased died from lock jaw, occasioned from natural caned by the snippiag of the crowd et twoketh. [Advertugemen HouowAT's PILLS WELL colas maim or TEM BLOOD AIM Llaffl2lolll OP MR 6[p.—tbpy of a Certificate forwarded to Professor Holloway, by Mr. lob Jam, aiseatet, of Manley Brow I do hereby cord& I h= s eedrened for two years eery sever* twee warty awl as. at the eirinj was recommended to try troneweira lOW After lathe theme for a oompanewtty short nas, I was eta seller assn. Irving had so return of the te now store than IS months since. Mr neseral 4 =tral a ioV Improved. dinned, Arne HiIL.— BMW altsmoddie the power of thee pins resell Profane Holloway frame el pare of the world. The oolketion of one year's authenticate! Curer by these pills would an welonne. Note of the French ambassador in Switzerland to the President of the Confederation on the pro -4lngs which took place on Sept. Ff, 1860, in the ay station at Sion respecting the French flag : Beam, Oot. 9, moo. Presideat,—The Emperor's government has been Warned of the regrettable proceedings which took place at the ripening o the mslway at Sion on Sept. 27. This fresh Moult to the French flag makes it imperatively sesessary that the Federal Council should take steps to show that it highly disapproves of the hostile sentiments which a portion of the population, misguided by unjust pro vocations, manifested towards France. I have therefore to demand of your Excellency that the authors of that re prehensible manifsatetioe be immediately discovered and punished. Your Excellency, I ham will readily comprehend bow desirable it is that the good relations which it is neceasary to maintain between two countrice should not stiffer a lamentable intentiption through any fresh delay in arced . highly disapproves.._ sentiments which a portion of the population, misguided by eaten provocations, moaned towards Frame, and he de minds its immediate and decided interference for the dis may and punishment of the audio's of this reprehensible manifestation, adding that if the metafiction which is lastly due to France should be further delayed, this must lamentably interrupt the good relations which it is necessary to maintain between two countries. The:Peden' Connell is early as Sept. 30 received from the mouth of the President of the Council of the Canton of the 'Valais information of the procesdap that took plies in the railway station at Sion oar the 27th of that month, and f at the same time it received an wrourance that dem . would be immediately taken in accordance with the laws of the canton against the &talon of this in all respects lenient thle manifestation. Its early as Oct. 5, the Council of the Vallais issued a proclamation to the people declaring its entire disap revel of leach seta committed by individuals, and .., fedliddicg such acts in future. The Council has, more wevated the offenders before the proper tribunals, r in In far am they acted against the law and the authorities • charged with its execution. In so doing the said govern- •. 4 meat believed that it took the proper manures in a owe • • to which no international character can be attributed, and • 1 fc which the railway company had made no camplaink This sompany, which displayed the colours at Sae, can only , le regarded as a Swiss company. Their rights are based on a ffiries ocemomion ; they work to this day exclusively on oar territory ; they stand under the protection of our laws ; red accordingly they have to appeal to Swiss tribunals if they imagine themselves injured in their rights or property. The Federal Cornell, which regards the matter in the Woe light as the ipmenimeat of the Vasa, oonekkek therefore, that the Sion affair hes through the inaurame. adopted by that government received a jest, simple, and , saaclusin settlement. If, as the aforesaid despatch of the French Ambameador shows, the French government is of antrary opinion, that despatch shows also that only erro mous and exaggerated reports could have called it into Mina Only in this way can the Federal Caused explain : the waiter to it. own satisfaction, especially as it results lees the Worm:dice of wholly impartial and trustworthy lobo were present et the iacident, that only are Sig was taken away from the train, that that ens immediately afterwards replaced, and moreover that this flag here the Italian and not the French colours. This circumstance is confirmed by trustworthy witnesses, so- • the complaint of the Marquis Turgot falls to the ground of •:: itaelf. But even granting that it was a flag with the French national colours that was takes from the locomotive, the Federal Comma would not see in that a case calling for diplomatic intervention. The Federal Council cannot con skier foreign flags hoisted on Swiss territory by individual societies, or companies, without official character or faders/ authority, as anything hat ornaments, chosen to serve that purpose by the person who display them, having the same rights as any other private property, but to which they can not attribute anything of a national character, and which they cannot look upon as m any way representative of the nation whose colours they bear. If we look for the principal cause of the event of the 27th Sept., we find it undoubtedly in the acts of the railway com pany Seel', which, instead of obeying the official request which the government of the Valais sent it by a special • messeuger, to abstain from ornamenting the train with any thing that could give occasion or pretext to disagreeable demonstrations, first debated whether it should obey this mimed or not, and then concluded not to obey it, thus offeriag a lamentable provocation. The Federal Council sincerely regrets the excitement of men's minds which hen been manifested by a part of the population on the frontiers of the two countries, as well as the deeds to which it has given rise on both aides. Switzer ' land, however, has no occasion to reproach herself with anything that may have brought about such a state of things, and no one wishes more than the Federal Council s return to the former friendly relations. But to this end it is more than ever necessary that people should on both sides abstain from everything that may provoke each other, and that both sides should avoid atts‘hing importance to isolated manifestations which are only the work of s few individuals, and which are dis approved of by the authorities of the country and the vast mvority of the inhabitants. The Fedora Council, in giving these explanations to.the French charse-d'affaires, takes the opportunity of assuring Count de Marsignae of its perfect consideration. In the name of the Swim Federal Council, Fe= Hamm, President of the Council. Sofia, Chancellor of the Council. " ir"3".lialdill Sartla g tbe leg am due and proper satief*oZo . n.4lsoei v have reached Nuneaton five the limited mall! Tunzor, Ambassador of France. D minutes I &Mk it we • mis. Answer of the Federal Council to the note of the doolobni _too doodl, and ha filen& Ambaasadar in Switzerland on the A firo- Tanseth.ena and ads:imam oeadinga which took *sofa tin railway etation, ve • re im saim ing it a. ha own diseratioa at Bonn ett, , 504.4 04 circumstances—the weather, the 4ote of his Exoelleney the French Ambassador, dated er the public are safe in the OM.' eampiabling of the fresh insult offered to the French stir* animation in the matter! 4 'o c? % Tou gh titb i t eugg a m i co . HI Excellency is of opinion that this insult makes it im- oaventemes arias to the public perativsly necessary that the Federal Council should take mluiciejtuattitimist to 6 " 1 " inessturos to show that it highly disapprove* of the hostile era a vnikif nr naasame.• _ VENETIA. Some of the Vienna journals having lately made' allusions to the sale of Venetia, although in a some-- what timid manner, a letter from that city in the Boerserdialle reproaches them with being devoid of frankness, and declares that the question should be , stated in these terms—war or cession ; and it pre- fees the latter. It says : In preemie d the symptoms which indicate that, even after the foil of Gaeta, the attack against Venetia will probably be adjourned, in order to allow a few months' time to organise the Italian national anny. the Viennese, journals begin to weigh the chances of a diplomatic, solution. They admit that a war, trot if su would have no advantage for Austria, for ft la w = in advance the attitude which France would ammo in that eventuality. A defeat of the Piedmontese army, if France should prevent Austria from Mktg guarantees from Piedmont, would load to nothing, hostilities would have to be renewed until success abo be gained, or until the prolongation of the conflict should exhaust the forces of Austria. In what, then, would coed hat the mediation which is spoken of to put an end to • new effusion of blood! 1 , ;() one can believe that France or England would declare for the maintenance of Austrian domination in Venetia. A mediation of the power could not be directed to anything else than to induce Austria to cede, in return for a just compensation, her rights to • costly property which must sooner or laterslipfrom het hands. It is, nadoetnuately, impossible to And any o4be solution which would be pacific and advantageous. This is what the Viennese journals dare not yet avow, bonnie they fear to me their sentiments of patriotism and loynity placed in suspinoo, so long ea th e government con tinues to maintain the principle that Venetia is inalienable. Is not, however, the present the moment for putting nide this lerlfnenee, and for opening a dimension on a prin ciple, blind respect for which may have deplorable conse quences, without arming any guarantee that it will be maintained after all? What oar press ought to do is to show clearly, sod without prejudice, the falsity of illusions ithicti_gins to this fatal principle unchangeable stability in Oar of6clal &else Let it then venture to spook out plainly. The Austrian government cannot be too diem warted that • new war with Italy alone, o re wit h Italy united to France. would again see Austria abandoned by ail her "natural silica."