The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-20 00:00:00

i 1,1 i • ; ' ; 1 1 . 1 1 , 'OHN BROGPZN. nRIGINAL GOLD CRAIN MANUFACTORY, N., 16. azzrzurrre e ersz L-----"" IN. INT ___:--------- rOaN BROODZIPB GOLD CHAINS. - OHN BROGDZN'S COLD GLI ARD CFLAINS. FOHNBItOODKN'SGOLDALBZRT CHAINS. 'OHN BROOMS'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. SW WINTER OVERCOATS of the BLS! NATsems us kept tor Impaction or tale at HAMILTON sud KIM VTONS, Tailors and Overcoat Makers. 106, STRAND, apposite Exeter O&M LONDON must have a Sup a per nd Music Room for Gentlemen.—lonembee we wait foe y EVANS'S sitar the Covent Garden 09nes and the Theatres. tie ervreoo. TO 008.11.103PONDINTS. Adventist:sank lateadecl tor The Uproot " London Venlig per. moat be at the Ofdoe. 10. Smiverbeetreet. by Two on the dap of publication. HATILUtKIT. THIS IrEnso. TRUE MILKS AFTER MARRIAOK DOD UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mx. Rowe; Wee Henry Moore, DM L. —tr E COCK telirL Mathews and Chippendale M rs. C. Mathews .— And t he BALLET. PRINCESS'S. Tits Erwin, QUIST LODOINGS.—After which IT IS =TIM TOO LATE TO MEND. Messrs. V 11•1Ile, T. Mead. D. Murray, Wham. F. Tilden. J. G. G. ining. G. e, G•l.Mu ssy, and R. Claim% Mims L. Moors and IL Rodgers. LYCEUM. Tula Emma, THE DAY AFTER THE WHORING. Mr. and M. Homan.—THE WATCH CRY. Maws. Yachter. Wlddicomb, 8. Emory, C. Ret•IMIS, Raymond. Fltspatriali, and Clifford. Yin Elaworilm.—And SURREY cHICKWILED. BPSTANXIA.. Tot EVEXHIO, HERM, THE PEARL DIVER —Tito D'Aultans.--Ulmer. King of *LenUlic Granasts.—With F OUL ♦ DROLL Yrs. S. Lane. MOH WATIZ ♦T LONDON-BRIDOL TES DAS Janda& MA 6Sni.....Afternoon, 14ss. To4loMoir* . lamb i& SO. 300i.....Afternao4 SLL iSTA. LONDON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1 FOR some months past it has become evident that a new phase is gradually being developed in the conduct of joint-dock enterprise. Unwilling to incur any longer the reproach of being entirely pastes in the hands of their boards, shareholders now seem disposed to run into the opposite ex treme. Mere subservience seems to have given place, not to fair and legitimate criticism, but to • ran JLMAICA issettalcrion.—oorsasoz zritz's Dearaecii. spirit of indiscriminate opposition, and it is worth The Times finds in Governor Eyre's despatches full =- considering whether the new position of affairs may firmation of the views which it has expressed on the causes not prove worse than the old. In a material point of and the nature of the insurrection. It were useless to view the interests of public companies are certain to follow the special pleadiege of those who refuse , to th eee inh ere in t t b h u te t the gri suffer. Mismanagement by a practically irrespon-al pesesd thea. Fo se rt m u e ns pe te country°many wh vaeoes af o have Bible board has before now caused many losses, thew lira , r , rae we et Did ie r , an d w h ose ar id a ... i s Ag in. :don are of but there are also other losses which may be safely cient to refute the platitudes of rhetorical sent i mentality. predicted to follow from a house being divided Three people know well enough that the negro but what he had had • no Against itself. It is becoming • c ommon belief Crews —no grievances, at least, that the interests of the director s and shareholders mode of redressing. The fo ul treasons end murders which he has p i l i o e tted yiewe were th d e ue e t the r o e u f sy and d hatred are antagonistic. Wherever this is the case the e constitution of the company is faulty. In under- numerically inferior, but which he feels to be takings intrinsically sound, however, it ordinarily morally superior, to his own. Ile dreams of the glorious happens that directors have individually a very Weed in which hs lives &slag Mined ili rrPettlitf much larger stake in the concern than the majo- by himself and his posterity, and the vicinity of Hayti theof their constituents, and hence they have ' and its barbaric independence have fostered his the strongest motive to act in a manner dreams of veugeence sod his dreams of aggfandisement. most advantageous to all. I t is for thin I Th. by die° mptints of g r eedim w hatun i o n ( cop .! orii . t. were supplemented most ca reason, therefore, that any proposition emanating ' t ha t p hase Christianity a which touches on ia t h e a equali ty a ttractions for the negro , from men who have the greate st reason for all men having ever had singular making a right judgment, and, from their posi- sod then two contemporaneous events of grave moment tion, the best means of forming it, should be coespired to concentrate hie mind sad his efforts. The received at all events with attention and respect. slave in the southern states became free, end the Spaniards Directors, like all other individuals , are liable to wer e ignominiously repulsed from Sa n Domin g o. The latter event especially produced a deep sensation throughout err, but in this matter ordinary shareholders are the of f t t h h e West Indies. We are n ow witnessing the much more likely to be wrong. In any cas e, to iteatt. o arrive at • safe conclusion, there is only one course The Daily News does not discover in the despatch a open, that of calm and temperate discussion. word to convey the notion that the ruing at Morant Bay Let each side give their reasons, and let each was par``f an organised conspiracy. Governor Eyre, in his weigh their opponents ' arguments well and care- speech Kingston, expressly says that there was no or fully, and then the materials exist for passing an ganisation. Plainly the rising was an outburst of long impartial judgment. emoulderiog discontent, the expression not of reason but of paeans. Dr. Underhill*. letter, to which the governor at- A second disadvantage is that of a gradual lower- s w iss such mischievous importance, was a most temperate ing of the tone of the directorial body. No man, representation of the causes of popular suffering, and, even with any respect for himself or position in the world, if it were otherwise, its publication of Ja w amaica,as not his sot. her It Ma was will consent to accept a seat at a boa rd while he addressed not to the Regrow but to knows that he is thereby exposing him self to an *stye Secretary of State, sod first saw the light antagonism conducted on an Ol d Baile y model. when it At was a one pu t hlia th hed e m in eeti J ng itma s t ahteh by we G re ove h rn e or ld Any one who has watched the later course of j oint- alter . Governor Eyre had, made the letter known, the stock enterprise will readi l y p erceive that while fullest confidence was expressed in the good intent ions of fi nanc ial magnates and men of mark have been England, and the last resolution was, " That three cheers gradually resigning the directorships, their places be given in honour of our most gracious Msjesty the Queen, have been filled by persons far lower in the social and the philanth ro pist& of Great Britain, for their watch . scale. It is with extreme difficulty that the fulness over the interests of the people of this colony,whom oldest and best established companies at present theye chairm an .their magnanimity of this mee ti ng , emancipated 26 merchant, yea"ago." h find suitable candidates to fill vacancies. Third since be en wainewe at alacli:ta'aenceagiromarthe di y eturbed diWe l t: or fourth-rate men can, of course, be got hurried off to the scene of excitement, placed before the easily enough ; but there is a great scarcity, not epuauletted politicians to whom he was obnoxious, and ere merely in the first, but even in the second classes. cuted under martial law. It was Mr. George William Gordon. It seems only natural that this feeling of repug. ; As to the military executions nothing can be more distinct =nee should become stronger every day. A great i than a statement in the despatch that of the large number merchant or banker will never submit to go i muted . in th c e o m ld blood, only only Bey some a:a:tabor personally co ; through a round of personalities and coarseness I ce es we ere In to infer, the riot mas murdersisolated ()n e tt% an es t:thee. which would be thought indecent even in the petty l i s no justification whatever for sanguinary retribution contests of a parish vestry. The result will inevi- 1 spreading farther than its original limits, ru n can it tably be that the management of public companies jbe said that rach • retribution VMS called for because will become more and more • profession for per- there was • conepiracy intended to break out st a future sons with just sufficient means or credit to buy or dat 4 - N' evidence , ni a. ene , ir „ eanapi...raey f urn ish p,,,,,rndneted,' borrow their share qualification. Seriously moon - and if it . g ex ' ts fo ' r ...Zitioc:”uutc*i.u."-intend-7,-- ereTe venient as thin practice is already felt, the evil The scr ee rem ed y y et Mr. Gordon at Kingston, m whe y re; promises in a few years to be magnified tenfold. „ iss si s i l aw was not in force, and his removal to a There can be no doubt, for instance, that district when militia officers, members of • body who were the door wi ll be opened to a vast amount his avowed opponents , formed part of the presence a t a board of two or he is tried—where he had no assistance of counsel, no time of jobbing. The one, of wealth and t o procure evidence of innocence, no protection against three members, or even position is generally an effectual safeguard injustices .iunggethe learning suit eneharreerer of the pre. against anything but a very small development of illegal g ay. ) The precedeot would warrant our peen! the system. This check once removed, and no went in sending off any English prisoner to be tried by one can say how far it will go. It is contrary to court-martial in any proclaimed district in Ireland. The in human nature to expect that men living upon English nation cannot afford to let its principles and tra. their directors' foes will be as proof against ditions be thin turned into the system which it denounces temptation, especially when they can persuade in Poland. We have made the negro.s our fellow-subjects, a wrong, themselves of the absence of all as •" d "ea"' foe oar own sakes as much as th eir' ' , 'a to vindicate the provisions of our law, and the dictates of millionaire. honour and humanity. In discussing the question of the relations The Pool i s willing to believe that the man sed t h e u Baptist tist between a body of directors and their shareholders, ministers in Jamaica disapproved of we have not hesitated to point out and condemn of their colleague% but all are nearly equally to blame for the shortcomings of the former. It is with the having, by their unfortunate counsels, made the Degrees more confidence, therefore, that we reprobate the hi ving, with their Present position. The mune wbieh n otable 'a ex a c r ej E ijo aa ns haa me ag t ai:ith t ed he approv a l s Wet which of li •a t ci ewithex may faults of the other side. Fo remost amon g these t may be reckoned an apathy to th eir true interests, penance of public opinion in this country, sodash mainly which no amount of expostulation appears sufficient contributed to the speedy extinction of the rebellion. The to overcome. It is in vain to urge on shareholders Post is inclined to think that if order is to be maintained, that some part more or less active should be taken the action of the authorities mast always contiane to in supervising the conduct of a concern which may, b e distingniebed by that promptitude and vigour which in perhaps, contain their whole fortunes. The result j E arn " are the characteristies of petered governments- Whether the white a. well as the black population should is that the whole power gradually falls into the I be compelled to submit to a firm rule may be a matter fo r hands of a minority, who, either from natural tem- subsequent consideration. perament or from a love of authority, are ready at We have, says the Star, in Governor Eyre's despatch, any cost to thwart everybody else. If this state of ', the whole defence, and in itstrugg therele with is not a line reb to shnow tThe hat affairs should continue much longer it can n o t fail to jln VIA engaged is • a ellio. have a disastrous effect on joint-stock enterprise. 1 doctrine that to urge • political complaint on • public Since the more respectable and influential portion j platform is punishable by death is taught and practically of the proprietors choose to hold aloof, they must enforced by his h ß ehr os ed lle to nCy mi . us GO tre fd te ori the a d member of the submit to see their investments wasted to please mssLegislators . was han g ed ofg a pima ce in j am : C os t i pso th atfat the fancies of a few crotchety individuals. Sup- se accomplice in rebellion. The Star greatly mistakee the posing, what is by no means an unlikely instance, Pettish people if those who have made themselves re that the influence thus exercised brings the coos- aponeible for such deeds are not taught a lesson of respect patsy to loss, there will be none s o read y to con- for the laws which they have entrap& for the free natl.. as precisely those people who totioos which they seem unab le to understand, and for damn the directors the humanity which cannot even accept the plea of panic have persistently refused to give any assistance as a justificstion foe indiscriminate sad purposeless whatever towards counteracting the manoeuvres of i slaughter. VIM IMPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1865. ------------------------ a faction. We wish, on the otber Ititud, oarrfullY T h° 2.4'`‘P,14. 'I 4 the Pogloodf•P of the VOirli. : t ent aothips , th tna o t excepla a th th e :IN Oil N 0 ram%77 *ear to be understood not to advocate tbat blind and ash suss indiscriminate support that so caw abaracfsrless are oo doubt written k a spirit which, however natural the proceedings of our publio companies. The . under circumstances, is still to be deplored. The Telegraph duty of • proprietor in a jeint-stock undertaking 1 is convinced that the story which is told by Governor is neither to pledge himself to the one party nor Eyre will be more fairly judged by the world at large than the other without taking the trouble to by the little knot of fanatics in England who have understand the question at lame. It is al rea dy constituted themeelves the apologists of the blacks equally his duty to take that trouble, and to _riianrlytlx and if unou of th y eirbroouswnhto against onntryme r) n. r. l u t ua theerhob il r are ots qualify himself to give, even at his own personal a well founded, no deference to eectarian prejadioe should be i nconven i en ce, an honest vote. A holder of a allowed to protect men who have so grievously offended thousand shares may attempt to satisfy his con- against their couatry. Meanwhile, it Is plain that the s cience by saying that he takes the risk of loss on blacks u• utterly unfit tical t pow er o be trusted, and their that it hands. is absurd himself if he choose to be n e g lectful ; but this is not to wads any poli whatever to the question. If he only were individually con cerned the plea might be sufficient ; as the member of a large co-parbiership, he manifestly is bound to exercise his power and discretion not only in the protection of his own interest, but for that of lothers. When once this lesson is thoroughly learnt we shall have fewer of the scandals and more of the successes which have hitherto attended . joint-stock enterprise. TESZATRZ B MID MUSIC HALLS. The Post anticipates that the theatres will hotly join issue upon the ulterior point mimed by the Court of Com mon Pleas in its decision, which, whilst it secures for the present to the music-halls the privilege of representing what is known in common parlance as a " ballet," plainly indicates that there is no specie.' of theatrical entertain ment—always under due supervision—for which they may not rationally seek the permission of the legislature. In the course of next session the matter will pro bably be adjusted by the Houle of Commons. The public, which constitutes the most interested party, simply requires that the restrictions shall be done away with altogether. Morality respected in the repre sentations, and good order preserved by the audience, are all that the public censor- an indispensable authority— ought to require. That secured, the number and the nature of such establishments may be confidenCy trusted to the public. The Telegraph asks for a more precise statutory defini tion of the word "play" than that which has been just given—namely, that it must present "a 000mautive train of ideas." It is quite clear that persons having the mere dancing license will not be allowed to invade the province of the acted and spoken drams, and therefore, as respects the principal and most legitimate source of stage attrac. Lions, the theatrical managers need not fear unauthorised competition. Bat they themselves would derive' an obvious advantage from knowing precisely the extent of their exclusive privileges. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) SIINISTIMIAL CIWIOI.B. The Times is glad to know that Lord Russell and his colleagues, sensible of the difficulties which their inconsiderate friends would have bad them neglect u ins ginary, are bit by bit proceeding with the readjustment of the ministry, strengthening it where it was weak. Sir Robert Peel has resigned the Irish secretaryship. and is succeeded by Mr. Chichester Fortescue, who in many difii cult subjects connected with Ireland, which must be dis cussed in the coming luau, will have ample opportunity of displaying the ability his friends attribute to biro. Mr. Hutt, who has filled since 1860 the offloe of Vice-president of the Board of Trade without remark, but without distinc tion, and who hew not added to any boatels he may have gathered on the Treasury Basch by his ooadut of the sego tiatioca for a commercial treaty with Austria, hsa retired. and will be consoled by a baronetcy. His place hsa been offend to Mr. CMecheic, who will, it is hoped, prefer the attractions of a political career into which he would enter node: mach favourable auspices to the more sordid, though more profitable allurement a, of commerce. These apPeint mate do not, however, exhaust all the changes the govern ment may be called upon to effect. A delay may mason ! ably be expected through the unwillingness of members to vacate their seats three months before an election can take place; but some further readjustment seems not impro. beble. UNIVERS= EXTENSION. No one has yet ventured, the Timis says, to propose to deal with our university and college endowments es the Italians are about to deal with convents ; but this radical proposal is already casting its shadow before and exercis ing a wholesome influence on the conduct of govern. log bodies. Unhappily the national espezt of the subject appears to be quite seconders , in the minds of the movers of the meeting convened last week in Oriel Ilali. "The increasing want of clergymen," and not the desire to open the benefits of Oxford to all classes of the com munity, is the professed motive of the whets enterprise. The avowal of such a view, of course, deprives the move ment of tho public interest which would otherwise attach to it. The Times entirely agrees with Mr. Neste as to the im propriety, it bad almost said shamelesences, of Oxford University, with its enormous resources, coming forward to solicit contributions for a poor man's college at Oxford. If, as the Provost of Worcester suggested, each existing college were to increase its numbers by toe, and Christchurch by twenty, two hundred under- graduates would at once be added to the books of the university at • very trifling cost. if, at the same time, certain very simple and obvious modifications were made in the internal management of colleges, • poor man might live in college rooms, and obtain all the peculiar benefits of that society in which equality of age end attain ments dwarfs inequalities of rank as cheaply as in the most squalid lodgiogs. Or, if it should be thou g ht impoasible to practise such economy within the walla of a college, why hot fireOW gWA (rPill the sister university, and allow students to lodge oat of coliso7 lad" proper regulAt'i o n s, w ithout f or f e iting the advantages w hin!" hfe j or ought to be, secured by these princely endowments? The public demands an extension of the univenity; Pb' serves the TekgrapA, in • lease far larger than these dons, who want to underbid St. Bees and the theological colleges, and stop the mouth of the new parliament with a little show of reform. Noes of the projects which were mooted at the Oriel meeting are in any way adequate to the wants of the day. The question must pees into better hands than those held up at Oriel. The Tckuraph hopes before long to see many new colleges built in Oxford ; but if they ere to be reserved for poor scholars, then their* is bat one safeguard which will make Oxford tolerable to their inmates. The admission must be guarded by snob an examination, and the tutors must be such, as to make these establish ments respected for scholarship as good as Seniors, or batter. On the same condition new members might be added to the evistiog colleges ; but • freeh caste must not be made there. nt erOUTI. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. IS. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, drove oat this morning, attended by the Hoe. Florence Seymour. The Crown Princess of Prussia and Princess Helena also drove out. The Crown Prince of Prussia, with the Duke of Cam. bridge (wbo arrived at the Castle last evening, attended by Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald), went out shooting. NOVEMBER 19. The Queen, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Prinms Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, with the Ladies and Gentlemen n Waiting, attended Divine service this morn ing in the Private Ch►pel. Tho Hon. and Vey Rev. the Dean of Windsor officiated, and administered the Sacrament of the Holy Communion. The Prime and Princess Louis of Hesse, attended by Baroness Schenck and Baron de Rebenan, arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon from Sandringham. The Right Hon. W. E. and Mn. Gladstone ego arrived at the Castle. Mr. W. H. Hopkins had the honour of submitting to her ' Majesty on Friday last his pictures of the four seasons. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers present ware— Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. 'Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A deputation from Liverpool, omieleting of Mr. Charles Turner, M.P., Mr. S. R. Graves, M.P., Mr. Williamson, Mr. Nicholson (Chairman of the Liverpool Shipowners' Assn• oiation), Mr. J. J. Howe, Mr. Sewers, and Mr. Just, bosom pulled by Mr. T. Baines, of the Liverpool-office, had an in terview with the Earl of Clarendon at the Foreign-office on Saturday, oo the subject of the blockade of the malts of the republic of Chili by a Spanish fleet. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labium, the Mauritiere. the Australian Colonies, New Zealand, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Canada, and the Bahamas. The Right Hoe. T. Walser Gibson left town cm Saturday for Theberton-houm, Suffolk. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALT/K.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will leave Sandriogbarn to-morrow on a visit to Lord and Lady Alfred Paget, at •Melford-hall, near Sudbury. The corporation of Sudbury had proposed to present an address to their royal highomees ; hot a oommunication has been reosived by the Mayor from Lord A. Paget, to the effect that the Prince and Princess will not:pass through Sudbury, and that when he is on a private visit it is not usual to receive corporation addresses, but that the loyal feelings of the council of the borough shall be made knows to his. royal highness. Music AT WINDSOR CisrLE.—There will be music at Windsor Castle to-morrow, in celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria Adelaide Mery Louis► (Princess Royal) of Prussia. Mir. Anderson, the master of the Queer's private band, has received her Majeety's command to assemble the members early on Tneedey morning next, under the windows of the Lareaster Tower at Windsor Castle, the apartments of , which are occupied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, the royal, orders being to serenade her royal highness on her natal day with appropriate meek. This is I the first time the private band has been called together by her Majesty to play at the Castle since the death of the I Prince Cowart. LLTIST INTELLIOWBOX THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND ME BLOCKADE OF CHILI. The Timesstates that at the cabinet held on Saturday it was determ ined to address an ener getic remonstrance to the Spanish government against the conduct of the admiral commanding the Spanish fleet off Valparaiso, an 4 the means taken by Spain to enforce her demands upon Chili. A cabinet messenger conveying instructions to the British minister at Madrid was despatched on I Saturday evening. HAYTI. BOMBARDMENT OF PORT-AU-PRINCE BY AN ENGLISH MAN-OF-WAR. News has arrived at Liverpool from Cape Hayti that her Majesty's ship Bulldog had bombarded Port-au-Prince, reported to be in consequence of an attack on the English Consulate. The town was considerably injured, and the magazine blown up. While engaged in the bombardment the Bulldog got on shore, and a rumour was current at Port au-Prince that the captain had blown her up, es caping with his crew upon a Haytian steamer. President Geffrsrd had joined the forces besieging Cape Hayti, but there was not much progress making. A general feeling of uneasiness existed among the foreign residents at Port-au-Prince, as the rebellion and the slow progress making against the Cape Hayti rebels were causing some excite ment among the negroes. PRUSSIA. According to the Illiexish Gazette, the approach ing session of the Prussian Chambers will be of short duration, and the government has resolved to allow the budget to be discussed to the end. In cue the Chamber of Deputies should persist in its opposition it will not be dissolved, but its session will be definitively closed. (iscrrzs's TZLE0114118) RUMOURED WITHDRAWAL OF THE FRENCH MINISTER FROM THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20. Halifax papers of the 9th inst. publish a New York telegram of the Bth, stating that it was rumoured that the French Minister had suddenly demanded his passports, and would sail on Fri day. FRANCE. PARIS. Nov. 20. M. Boudet has been appointed First Vice-Presi dent, and Ferdinand Baron, Secretary of the Senate. The elections at Yonne have given the following res ults :—Fre my, 16, 613 ; Rampont, 12,501. ITALY. FLORENCE. Nov. 20. The Government candidate for the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies will be either Signor Ratazzi or Signor Lanza. THE GREEK MINISTRY. ATHENS, Nov. 15. The following are the members of the ministry formed by M. Bulgaria : Bulgaris try and Minister of the Interior. Kallergis War. Kristopouloe Caudriotos Pablic Worship. Drasaos PapaniooloPulos Justice. Antoriopulos RESIGNATIONMI OF THE BULGARIAN NISTRY. ATHENS. Nov. 17, 4 P.M. The ministry bail demanded the prorogation or dissolution of the chamber. The King refused, and the ministry thereupon tendered its resignation. Great popular excitement prevails. HER MAJESTY'S PRI TH VY DAY.)COUNCIL AT WINDSOR. (IS This afternoon, shortly after 12 o'clock, several members of the Cabinet Council met at the Pad diegton terminus of the Great Western Railway for the purpose of attending the council announced to be held by her Majesty the Queen at Wind "or Csatle at 1 o'clock. The Premier and others were present, Mr. Arthur Helm the clerk to the council, being also in attendance. Those of the ministers who pro ceeded by the Great Western travelled in a state saloon train, reaching Windsor a few minutes before 1 o'clock, the time fined for the holding of the council. The ministers on their arriv►l at Windsor immediately proceeded to the castle, whence they return to town in the course of this afteroooo. A number of persons assembled oa the platform at the Paddington station to see the cabinet ministers take their departure for Windsor. THE COURT AT WINDSOL—Her Majesty celebrate the twenty -fifth anaiversary of the natal day of the Princes* Royal (Crown Princess of Prussia) with such courtly rejoicings as have not been witnessed at the castle for some time. Th e children and grandchildren of the (loan, so far as is possible, will assemblein commemoration of the birthday of England's eldest princess. It is under stood that her Majesty's private band will attend in the evening for the amusement of the royal princes and princesses, while an entertainment will be provided for the servants of the royal establishments. The Queen's private band, which formerly always played after dinner, bag, for the lest year or two , by royal command, ceased to attend regularly. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess de Montpen sier, family, and suite embarked in the Spanish steam. frigate Gorgon', Captain Escalate, to proceed early on Sunday morning for Ferrol, but were delayed to later in the day, through t he half-gale, with thick weather, that bad set in. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch are staying at the Earl of Dalkeith's residence in Hamilton-place. Lord Broughton will re , leive a select party at Tidworth Park during be week. The Countess of Lovelace gave birth to a son at East Horsley Towers on the 16th inst. The next oratorio of the National Choral Society will be the Creation (Wednesday, the Mt), in which Mr. Smiley is advertised to sing. A fresh addition was made to our iron-clad navy on Saturday, on the launch of theVizen from the Deptford green Dockyard. The Vizen is a gun-boat, with her iron cuing sheathed over with wood, and propelled by the new system of twin screws. Several of our artists are at the present moment in Italy, among them Mr. Millais, R.A. ; Mr. O'Neil, A.K.A. ; and Mr. Val Prinsep, who is painting a large picture of a Venetian festival of the present day. Mr. Elmore, L A., is in Algiers. The council hen its work before it. There are several vacancies in the ranks of the Aseociates. A correspondent writes to us :—" Mr. Gordon, who has been him at Jamaica as ous of the leaders is the iasorreco. In England he tion there, is called in some of the English journals D egr would pus as • white man. He is duceaded partly from Sooteh parents. He was s wealthy mail and • man of ability. Re has bag been obnoxious to the ruling powers in Jamaica oe moment of his sympathy for the black race, and for opposing the op pressive tuatios to which that race was subjected. His wife is ma Englishwoman, is very ancomplehed, and west oat to Jamaica as a governor." At Naples, on the 15th, there were 255 cases of . cholas, sad 147 death. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. fittings la DISOO.-(Bitall Justine Mellor and Shea.) At the sitting of the court, Mr. Justice Mellor announced that the Lord Chief Juetioe was better, and would b e in wart in the course of to-day. WORMING/ON o. BUDLOW.--JoHoHENT. Mr. Justice Mellor delivered t he judgment of the court in this case. It was for • mandamus calling upon the local board of health of Moss-side to make a rate for the payment of a certain sum of money, due nailer • contract for work and labour done. The plaintiff had obtained a judgment "phut the board ter the sum of upwards of 3,0001., and the question was whether the delay of more that sex months before commencing the action was a bar to the mandamue. The court said there was great difficulty in the case, and it wee the first that they had been called upon to decide on this point. After referring to the facts of the ease, and the law es on the point, the court held that • rate mightbe madt e rZ of the judgment six months after the judgment, though the action had been brought more than six months after the execution of the contract. if it could be shown there bad been no undue delay in bringing the action on the part of plaintiff. The delay had been fully explained sad justified in this case, and therefore the judgment of the court would be foe the plaintiff.. J udgmeot acoordingly. TOO QUIECt O. HALL Amp Leeotoenr. In the am, which arises out of the now notorious case for o f f "Bouillon e. Valentin," Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., moved rule absolute, in the first instance, to move iato this court the trial here of any indictment or indict mental that might be found at the Central Criminal C o urt against Mr. Hall, the solicitor is this cam, amid La fenced., who is now undergoing his seeteswe for perjury. Mr. Hall had been committed on bail for forgery _and con spiracy, and this being the first day of the Old Bailey merlon, it was necessary to make the application , in order to prevent the trial taking ;dace at the Old Bailer. Mr. Coleridge read extracts from Mr. HAIN affidavits, explaining and exonerating his market in reference to the various transactions ; after which Mr. Justice Mellor said the learned counsel were entitled to • role. COIJET OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banoo.-03efore Lord Chid Justice Erle, and Justices Willis, Bytes, sod Keating.) BXGISTILATION arrnat.s. This was the first of the days appmated far hearing sp peels from decisions of revising banisters. ionrit o. HOLLOWAY AND °THEW. The facts in this case were these : The appellant had objected to the BMW of 27 persona, and gave noose to the overseers in this form—" To the overseers the ir ofe parish of Whittlema, in the county of Cambridge. eby give y o u notice that I object to the tames of the persons mentioned and described below being retained upon the list of voters for the eounty of Cambridge," and then followed a schedule con taining the names an d particulars required by the act of parliament. The revising barrister held that this schedule was not such • notice of objection as was required by the 7th section of the 6th Viet., cap. IR, but that] there should have been • separate notice of ection to the overseers in the case of such person ob jected to. This being his opinion, he refused to hear the ease; but if the court should think that he was wrong, then the names of the 29 persons were to be struck out of the list of voters. Mr. Markby, for the appellant , submitted that the notice was sufficient. Mr. Justice Byles—At least it wee a novelty. Mr. Markby—No doubt it wasi bat he could find nothing in the account that required separate notice to the overseers in each case. The parties themselves had each had a separate notice. No one appeared for the respondents. The Lord Chief Justice said that the statute re quired that • notice should be given to the overseers of the objeton to each voter in the form No. 4, schedule A, or to the like effect." Be thought that this notice, though • novel one, was to the " like effect" as the form in the statute. In the strictest sense all that the statute oould have required would be 29 sheen of paper, con t a i n i ng exactly the seine ideas that this objector had comprised in one. reversed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissiossr Winslow.) lie RE H. C. riturron. The bankrupt, described uof York-road, Lambeth, of no occupation, applied for his order of discharge hem debts of 621/. M . Sykes appeared for the official assignees. The bankrupt, examined, stated that be bad never been in any busb ;hi was supported by his friends. Be was liable in respect of accommodation bills, some of which bag been accepted for relatives. and one or two for Monde. He expected gratuities from his friends to enable him to mast the bills. His Honour suspended the order for six months, on t ground of contractiog debte without probable MOW pahe of y ment. Rf int n'itatAlt. The bankrupt was a tailor, of Balre-pood-road, late of Cheapside. This wu the sitting for examination and dis charge. Debts, 5181. ; assets stated at upwards of 1,7001 . Mr. R. Griffiths opposed ; Mr. Brough 'imported. The examination of the bankrupt diseloeed that he was the owner of a patent for sewing on buttons, which he had put down in his balance-sheet es of the value of 1,5001., bet which he asserted to b e worth 15,0001. At one time he had an office in Rupert-street, Haymarket, and advertised to teach tailors cutting for a fee of five guineas, and sometimes more. In the first year he was in London he made 1701. He bad another patent for mounting the body, taking the outline for coat, waist coat, and trousers ; but it became extinct a year ago. lie snide a good deal of money by it. His Honour directed en adjournment for accounts of patents. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IN RE BROWNIIIO.—TEZ LATE CHIRP CLERK OP TIM COURT OF 001E011 PLEAS. The bankrupt was described as late of Park-lane, chief clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. The debts are about 6,000/., on which • dividend of Bs. in th pound has been paid, and a further dividend of 4s. Will n ow be declared. The bankrupt was confined in the Queen's Beath Prison for upwards of 25 year', and was one of the first prisoners dis. charged under the new act. IP RE PRE NICE. The bankrupt was a cattle-dealer, of Cavendish. Suffolk. The debts are about 3501. The bankrupt attributes his failure to losses sustained by the purchase of pigs which b eca me diseased. Assignees were now chosen, and a day appointed for the next sitting. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The November sessions of the Central Criminal Ccurt com menced this morning at the Justice-WI, in the Old Bailey, and being the first sessions of the new mayoralty, the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor (Mr. Alderman Phillip) name in state, attended by the Sheriffs (Mr. Alderman Gibbons and James Figgie', Esq.), the Under-ebei iffs (Yam. Duff ett and Rawlins), and the usual civic authorities. The magistrates present were Alderman Allen ►nd Alderman Mechi, and the presiding judge was t►e Common Serjrant. The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 92 prisoners. The COMMOII Setjeant, in charging the grand jury, said there was only one cue involving the destruction of human life, which was • charge of manslaughter by careless and negligent driving ; and another cue of the same character warlocks in which a man named James Murphy was accused of wounding a young woman who had been his sweetheart with intent to murder her. It appeared that the prancu frit was anzione to break off her coonezion with the pri. sour, and that be was very angry with her in consequence of this, and that be watched her es she was returning home and wounded her very severely. The ries indicted by the prisoner were very serious, but fortunately the pro. ',nutria was recovering from the attack that bad been made upon her. It ens his duty, however, to tell them that this did not make any difference with regard to the o ff ence of which the primer was unused, and if the grand jury should be of opinion that the prisoner intended to destroy the life of the prosecutrix at the time he made the attack upon her, it would be their duty to return a true bill. Another cue of a very serious character wu charge against a medical man, named Hunter, of having committed a rape up= • woman who had snit= him as a patient, while suffering under consumption or : severe disease of of this It was unnecusery for him to I say that a charge of this character against a gentleman is the position of Dr. Hunter was one of the most grave sad important character, and one that would require their most serious consideration. The story told by the proucutrix was undoubtedly • most extrordinary one. She appeared to have been suffering Iron illaees, and according to her story, she was asked to inhale something and immediately afterwards she alleged that she found the prisoner in the act of commitiog the offence im puted to him. It appeared, however, that she gave no alarm at the time, and that she did not say anything of what had happened until some time afterwards, and her story was undoubtedly one of a v e r y peculiar character, sod the greed jury possibly might entertain some doubt whether they ought to find • tree bill. He thought it right, however, to 'amiss his opinion that, having regard to the very serious character of the charge that wari made against a person in the p osition of the defendant, it would be better for all parties that the matter should be fully inquired into, and that the defendant should, at all events, have an opportunity of bringing forward the evidence he was in a position to produce in answer to the charge. For this reason. there tom, he thought it would better fee the grand jury to retort a true bill, and the whole matter would then fully Inquired into. Mother Cale that would p r o e m. weep , e o , 3e .ja•mble portion of their time wee a charg e against a solicitor named Hall and a person named W m , cads, of having consp ired together to impoverig i a y oppress a French lady named Valentin. The cirmunstaan ie crowneeted with this owe would be fresh In the recollaim m , of the grand jury from whet had already taken plus sod other courts of justice, and it would only he alenm el l; him to say that before they would be justified in Mem, a true bill spinet Hall, they must be &elided that he e le aot meting hoot fide as the solicitor in the matter is why, he wee em ployed, which was to receive a number of Fre e d railway shares which were alleged to have been improp e t, obtained by Madame Valentin, but that he object l re ; oppress and iejure her, and obtain the &wired sod by gk ed mew. The Common flerjeant then referred b oases two other ease in the calendar, and concluded by diod e , ing the grand jury to the performance of their duties. TUB COVIOTILAcT TO OXTILLUD THI elltmllecnel Benjamin Taylor and Hears Kelly won eliaryolvi i unlawfully wavering together to obtain divers large p ee of money by means of false and frandttleet pretence. Serjeaut Ballantine was specially retained to pram* with Mr. Sleigh; Mr. Cliffard, itibton, le t . Collins were wawa foe the &deeded*. It will be remembered that at a former session Ir e two defendants were tried and acquitted on new i n di c t men t s charging them with forging and uttering digs bills of exchange, with intent to defraud the llirenisoi e baking Compeny, and they were misted to he dread j, mower wihrtnasete for • oonepiracy to defraud. ms 6 . cumstances of the wee were fully reported on the mese of the former trial, and it may be briefl that I t transpired that the defendant y T had carried on the businese of leather d e * cater, and manufecturer, and in that opacity hew eles i an account with the Birmingham Bankaog Compaay mg. latter end of Marsh in the present year, min k which he represented to be good bills modeler t h ordinary course of tads, and that they would be go, honoured ce arriving a t maturity. All these Dille, Ili n umber, had been dishonoured, and the bank en ss ditora to the amount of about 2,5031. To Ow IV complicity of the other defendant. Kelly. i j oe k a voluminous mass of correspondence which had in t o between him and the defendant Taylor, sod which, dj,, the appeal by the latter to the Court of Bankruptcy A N been &worsted in his counting&ottee in Birmingham, wr produced. From that correspondence it appeared N i g t e, bills had been drawn and manufactured by Kelly ia don, where he has taken offices under the name al Mi. ferent firms taken from the directory. The Case WIT to occupy the court during the entire day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Tins DAT.) The November adjourned general seniors of the pea for the county of Middlesex ware commenced this sag, ing before Mr. William Henry Bodkin, the amietant-je... Mr. Joseph Payne (deputy seristant.judgel, s Ley ad tke lowing megistretes :—/Lr. Parbary, Mr. den', g r . Woolsey, Dr. Jervis. Mr. Shafted, Mr. Waders, sac Beery White, sad Mr. John Bentley. The Wander contains the 1118101 of seventy-two pang for trial, sixty for felony sad twelve for min/Jewess The degrees of education are as follow.:—Red and late imperfectly, 37 ; read and write well, 6 ; neither read re write, 26 ; read only, 3 ; of superior education, more. %I offeuais comprise conepiracy, stealing from the penes, f a, berclement, eissalt• upon the police, keeping imp opi and disorderly houses, indecent assaults, and Isisi ing and entering premises with intact to steal. BITSOLARY. Charles Brans, 45, a gardener, who was oravicteir breaking and entering the dwelling house of James and stealing therein • silver milk jug and a pair of hear, value 101. his property,end upoo whom judguarnt was detail is order that inquiries might be made, wee brought yid Owed in the dock. George Lockyer, prison officer, said the prisoner us es modal from lest sessioo, to give him an opportunity d stating what he bad done with the stolen property. Bs said that he had only recently returned from Australis, red that baba no friends or relations in Louie.. Re lid secertained that the prisoner had lodged at a coffesalcnit Aldgste, and after staying there for about • fortsigll, he had gone away witho ut paying 2/. 10e. he hei run np for hoard and lodging. and 10r. for a &int bill. He had, however, left • portmaetean and a behind him. He had from him information where be hed pledged the property, ose portioa with Mr. Attenborongt, at the corner of the Miliaria., and another with a tear broker near the Blackfriszs-road, the pawnbrokers sing him every facility in discovering the property, as se duplicates were found on the prisoner. The pawnbrokers and officers in the case were ordered le be in attendance to-morrow, and the sentence was farther deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLEB.KEN WELL. COLIOUB CRA WL --GYTTIJIG UP EVIDENCI FOB • DIV OO3 COURT. George TelAitta, aged 47, a groom, residing at 46, Loci street, Caledonian-road, was charged with being is the enclosed premises of Mr. John Tooley, York-road, West too, for the purpose of committing felony. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick-street, Grey's Irm road, appeared for the prosecution, and having 'Weide facts, said he understood that the defence that would fix* heist np was that the prisms' bad gone oo to the wharf purpose of watching his employer's wife, who was ausrectsd of committing adultery with • person who lodged co tht wharf. Whether that was so or not he was sure the nlari. taste would tell the prisone r that he had no right to : in enclosed premises, and that he rendered himself liable three mouths' imprisonment for being there. The evidence showed that Mr. John Tooley was Rs occupier of the Middlesex Wharf, York-road, St. PiThancus,ws and that he had a lodger there of the none ot Mr. Dorman. Between 1 and 2 o'clock in the nursing Mr. Dorman went to the back premises on ammat of hearing the fowls make a noise. Finding so dent ens about be made a search, and on going to the water found it fastened inside. Finding he could get answer he fastened the door so that no one could get and th en called the prosecutor who went to the plus though he called out be could get no answer. Thoma► rotor then smashed the window and threateeed to further violence on which the prisoner cams out asd given into custody. Of late the prosecutor e a was formsdl lost seal ar ticles and he suspected the prisoner ash e w °imaged ma the wharf. The prisoner in defence said that he was not there any unlawful purpose. He was there to watch his I ployer's wife, who was suspected of committing adultery with yr. Dorman. Mr. Edward William Chapman. of 181, Tooky-stresfi, Southwark, • master lighterman, said the prisoner mar his employ. Mr. Damien was the bolder of as apsrt. meat on the wharf in question, and his (mitr ed') filed I cohabited with Dorman. On Friday he petition in the Divorce Court against his wife sod DXSOIL As the prisoner bad formerly been in the =plot di Dorman, be took biro into his service, and as be (intees4 expected to find his wife at Dorman's place, be emp the prisoner to watch. After the prisoner was given custody he (witness) bad reason to believe that his in, was pawed over the Regent's.csital, from Dorman's wind, in a barge, to get out of his (witoees's) say. (A laugh.), Mr. Itscketts —Theo you acted cc the principle io Mir the prisoner that the poacher made the beet _ keeper. Witoess—Yes. When the prisoner was in the vrop lo 7 of Mr. Dorman. be bad to look out for the arrival of bas (witness's) wife, and then take her to 1)0111142 . 11 room, so he thought that es the primmer knew all about the matter, he would be jut the person to watch. Mr. Ricketts said be was iestructed to ask for a reumr the m see if the police could trace to the pormionoo of to soner any of the articles that h a d been recently taken M the wharf. The prisoner and his witness seemed to ti that a bad excuse was better than note for being on embed premises at such an unseemly hour. Mr. Barker said it was a strange cam, sod no dent real facts would come out in the Divorce Court. The souse would now be discharged. THAILBS. UNLICIIBED CAB Dawns. William Barry, a young mu, was charged with setlM a cab driver without a limos*. Impeder Hays, of the K division, had plaint fm from lice e nsed cab-drivers that the pr i s oeet bad oa the cab rank at Mile-ad-gate, and takisg fame. Saturday he was at work again, and in the mewl/ arrested by Cox, 187 K. The prisoner's master, Henry lasses, a Jew, Mid 000trarf to his religion to be at work on his Sabbath, . Mr. Paget said if the owner of the cab had cooscientioe s scruples he must keep his cab and hors* at home.. , Iran said he was permitted by the act of parliament send out as milkweed driver for twenty-four case of urgent neosesity. He mold not fiat a driver be could trust for a day. and he was a very PO with a wife and family to maintain, and he had or cab and two horses. He was liable to a penalty tf chew his hone and cab from work fur one day notice. Mr. Papt cud the owner of the cab was labonrisS, • miscosceptios of the law. Religious temples did iro. the " attest arosesity" contemplated by the kilio= and a &meow could mot withdraw his cab from work '— days in oaf week without notice. The aetas w the protection of the public against imposition. sod extortion ; and if unlicense d drivers Without would were allowed to have charge of cabs. the act tioually evaded. He fined the prisoner 51.. whic h Pei& HIGHGATE. MISTAKEN IDENTITY I A VALCABLE DOG.. Part-lode CaOa" , Hugh Goldieutt of the 601 b Rides, re p "rir-lodde. Hortioey, was summone d at th e in stants Richard Andersen. employed on the Alemuidis, ri estate. for the unlawful porseesion of a VAluable tome his property. Mr. Hammeed appeared for the complainant. Asdereos it appeared lied a dog whieb be lest iS September, and hie Mile boy saw it, as he 111440 ...eso.ioart,awoortresacapsoladinguiiiiirci?ohiGiosfweficuratalnakeLtot.t b Dold decyThix. i . c • taken identity. We prod" • • 411.,:::.___...... ...:urrileet.fhulfboto.erfarthba;7„..,:emiesFoh:p44;otodec°X:nydnt7.(c.,:doron:Nf.jab:::::'brofecariteuidcgoßodu:AtibeiratC.i':,:Lr.:, was I Mr. Shah (the =etch . cc costs to hammy anu s . PAIL° . witmles. frcel‘ The eurnmame was eOC P OT , .....—.— TAS aturinue CULT , . The Lord Mayor to I ; I tredsmiday nest for bol • I 001114 1 for the Own , i sioakia by Mr. H. A. I. !. g reat loom and is:leaven , a raises, are =boots, 1 of the, works for the . merigot, it is desirable du. e A m id he provided by • r i mama in order to • ;arks" The public 1.1 I dissatisfaction has beer • h oat) by Wenn , rooldin'r t the long delay that has m arks, and • deputat • le a ssess interested ha•i ;mystery, Sir G. Grey, • ma M i ght hoer. *roast t• • w he ppsers to have ro Vm a tia °Wed of the . seek of re-Wilding the ir he mediabslYt me d os e. ArTENSIVE FIRE A • WI WARE • A destructive fire b at the warehouse helm : Son s. wholesale station, the Loodon-will, and • • The warehouse was lot a . on Saturday d people smodition the I.* • Ins heyday afternoon when • • one one of the windows eon • e s oon afterwards flames • l it Not it must have been h 4 A large number of 114 ware bsought into matt general alarm had • Mell ere the Ike wee en .. ow than we" apt to irts nearly the whole night el mt outhavisk. 'he The extent of dam s, or allot rerrj e t d O&P • • aloes hi now boat 3 p.m. of the l'fith. street. City, belonging Goss, wholeiale audios dal il beak warehouse, used 1 AA, oat, root of building d stock severely dania d o g • et damaged. Landlorf goof insured is the Phoenix . if Ike unknown. 11l le No. 33, Roolleno - e tiny d Weems. damaged by ty. Ili No. 34. Temperance 4 oof earned door buret out, fie IA No. 33, Mr. Walker. Anal espied, house damns • I merchant, • damaged. tt u t deem'. UNIVEIS d a e be bd borough Tan PROVSSORS • • Dere moss Clark, M.D., who for ', u m peofeesorship. has an • ihe proposal for loan. rdered le ematemy, and apology a further pas the Senate. Dr. ' if chins • and Mr. C. assioonsid themselves lloory in ow the same 11A., of blegdaleo, 3 anatomy, if establish . • Timmons Com.to .• Hosed gentlemen w • Bodily :—..Toriept Cu John Oyprian Rust, I DlVOlti 12th classic. 46, Lased. Ding is Or A Florence le ad. Me says :—" The Kir g afternoon. The um • her MY him at the station, ' ' itatal es *ski hard city of Florist*, its isrf fade are immolation wa' • • s summed to the afflicted pop • gal to tho responded to the ap • ' the mi g ie traversed the city in right to M elf liable to ermshlogy applau . lamp to the Log, ey eau OS ten auks porno • It. Pawnor A Faris norm . if r. Thew "Two members • ae morning on accoest Pasteur and gain ' lug no as engaged in disco ' water dc" order that they -na qWget et OD terrible evil, into t g ad • Ono blll it. Thia devote , . n . Thsproew comprehend, is th Seed to di men are fathers of out and ms ' A Yankee at and seal pas formoll revolvers, no too sailed with his t•n sot there for the panic, he grid itch immediately left • log a ut. " embarked for N replay-sheik in dears from Hs roomier oasis RZBICLe .AL to of ko 'POI.: from Port A ntoni• Atoms's) "no • now getting more he filed a lag refuge of ht. ; and Darman. prompt meesu -ee ,e ea3DW7 of --, them. Thirteen iis be (reteei are now in coml.(' be employ one or two of ter. , ere given ale air and dem that his wife gallows .itho, , ninan's what , sorrow or re, re (A laugh) t others, and one iple in emplal* ' selves. Peopl , b e d pogo : for gerryieg . • • diabolical. rr* • in the erdpldf through the • • • arrival of he serape, is well • none room so cut off. They • out the matter, to Gad mesa . • Pyle, left here k for a reossid. who& We ea • glee of the pri• of all that may alp taken flee lowing about th *cned to Wit they bare at• • dog on ached the look the • make discloeu duo doubt , the oath." A •• • • 4as t. The Pri' the rebel He captured off th minister, was • There were a • • ... sctips a i be tried. Id wen ',. RONCEODA i received • gem i PLAGOIL.—Of .. ilsocer had tam were removed Aj gg i farm Os with a view of the events/ 111 four have dlt a, eight. Up to Joe, said it • 11 symptoms th Sabbath. sa d nary gorge°. ha d oos seiectitts that time Shur an almost Ito • t home. of parliament . a through last a tytc.fdoors hours rthat the p • Ipaead arsenic has catered ft : a reel Poor lls a ' h bad 0111 _,,P 8. outbreak et pelt, if h0..—..e•"" - DIBTRICD.— ens day Ow.. that this dry district, doing s lel:eerie. no* be beginning uples did o °4 f" which have • thos waft t om es Berwickshire, b frm w two eklerable vie • her e. II bY M Nov. :et V poem had died of • oeitioe, MO O* „ .Seated. Mr iib e nt WO . c .t would dealer a few 5. which W I/ Eras or (I •• CLeT.—The meets ea the ISLE DO , lug modelling Rifles mate 1 1 lolsatic by ad It the ive rs tener room for t _ Plasticity had f! Alezand Terr 'Liable terrier dear Plastic by gi over mid ow. ..„ &inset. vantage over be lost as the P nod decree o ihe 11144 i* "..M: softened by • _ I P r. f y_ 4~ ~; 1 li .