The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-15 00:00:00

t , I gE ~ 1 ~ J . I fr- 2 JOHN----------- BROODEN recommends the public to i have the cers.tpasteted on the iIIVOICS. • Ythe gold I and pure wed." as to )ewalry, being a delusion. JOHN lbsooDgirco GOLD C Bam eold upon this principle only, and at manufactures ;ANC Dianufactory, 16, Henrietta street, Covent -garden, W.C. This establishment is closed at 6, and on Batardels au 1 o'cloclL W OVERCOATS of the BEST INTER MATERIALS are kept for Inapection or sale at HAMILTON andBMWS. Tailors and Overcoat Meknes, 106. STRAND, opposite Rider Mali DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, prescribed with extraordinary success In cases of consumption, diseases of the chest, chronic bronclittis, and coughs. and debility of adults and children. Invariably pare, uniformly excellent, palatable and easily taken.ry I' airm kin.. ail', recogn be incom superior to eve other Sold onl ised y In to capeuled Impe para rial bly half-pints, fa ed.. Pinta, 4. Al. smarts, Ps . by respectable chendatu—Sole Consignees, ANSAR WARFORD, and Co., 77, Strand, London, W.C. .ONDON must have a Supper and Music Room .1.4 for Clentlemen.—ltemember we wait tor you at EVANaII atter the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatres. ghe iirprtlOS. TO 01)1126PONDIOITO. Adverikeeeesole lateadsl tee lb. byres L on don Evening , mad be et lbs 011 eke, rerbeetreet. by Two k as the aly et pelisses& THIS Evwfmta. TRIM WISES AM& MARRUOL— INIXD I. I P, Mr. Charles Mathew% _lir. ]Howe: Wee Nay Moors. L Fttortlltem—Wllo [M ID COCK ROBIN Reser& c. Matbeer een dChippendele ; Km C. Mathew& —And the MLLES. PRINCESS'S. TNI EvlOnsa, QUIET LODGINGS.—After which IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Wain. Vining, O. Melville, T. Maid, D. Murry, le. Whams, Ir. Villiers. J. O. Shore. G. Mur es,. ewt E. Catlrmrl . Mbar L. Moore sad K. Rodgers LYCEUM. Two Errant°. THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING Mr. and Era HOCSOISIL —Tilt WATCH CRY. Herm V echter. B. Widdloomb. B. Bakery. C. B Fitzpatrick, and Clifford ; Mir Klaworthy.-fant=llllol WEED. sirr•NNIA. Tate anlgneo, THE INTANTICIDL—The Tr Aabana —Port. • DHOIL lin. 9, Law.—To esoclado with THE AERIOWS arrUltti. HIGH HAT= AT LONDON-IE I DM /HO DAT Kora lac Oeo.....Afternooo. Oh. :Sit. TO•OLOMOD Mandag. Ob. SM.— —*Denham Oh. Sum LONDON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. EVERY successive mall from New Zealand con firms the wisdom of those who maintain that the British Colonist ought to be left not only to govern himself, but to provide for his own military de fence, at least against those enemies who are not made so by his connexion with the mother country. How long the war between the British troops and the natives of New Zealand would have continued it is impossible to conjecture ; but since the COLO NIAL SECRETARY announced his intention of with drawing the British troops the colonists have dis played an activity and vigour in war for which their warmest friends in this country had not given them credit. The colonists have adopted new tactics. The plan of attacking the native paha with overwhelming numbers, and of making ap proaches according the regular system, is now abandoned. It was tedious, and even when most successful the mug of the fighting garrison always managed to escape. Whether it be that the colonists know the country better, or that they are' ! reaping the benefit of the knowledge possessed by the friendly natives, their allies, or that the officers of colonial volunteers are more dashing or more earnest in the task which they have undertaken, we do not pretend to de cide ; but certain it is that since the colonial troops Dave come to the foreground the defeats of the natives have been more disastrous, and they have been accomplished with smaller num bers. The colonists themselves have given ample proof that they are quite fit to cope with the natives in the field, sad the presence of the Im perial troops must be admitted to have been a mere useless expense. It is true that the people of Auckland are ex• tremely dissatisfied with the present state of things ; and it is obvious that their representatives are bent upon harassing Mr. WILD and his colleagues as much as possible. But the malcontents have been defeated in Parliament, and the Ministry retains the confidence of the rest of the island. The tone which the majority of the New Zealand colonists have adopted in what must have seemed a serious emergency is singularly encouraging. A people who had so long been petted and protected by the Imperial Government might well have lain down in helpless apathy when that protection was about to be withdrawn. But the colonists of New Zealand at once accepted their fate, and prepared to meet the threatened danger. Probably the more intelligent among them knew perfectly well that the difficulties were more apparent than real. When the Imperial troops were with drawn the colonists certainly lost an army, but what they lost in numbers they gained in strength of purpose and unity of command, and an addi tional balance in the exchequer. Animated by these views, Mr. WELD and his colleagues boldly advocated the withdrawal of the Imperial troops, and the wisdom of the policy has been amply justified. Nor is this change likely to prove of less advan tage to the Maories than to the colonists. Tho latter have been relieved of a great temptation by the withdrawal of the Imperial troops. As long as the mistaken policy of the mother country placed what at first seemed an irresistible force at their disposal, there were no bounds to the schemes of the colonists for dispossessing the natives and ap propriating their laud. It was only in proportion as the truth dawned upon them that the Queen's soldiers could not be made available for Inch a service that their designs became more mode rate. Left to themselves, they perceive that they must unite policy with force in their dealings with the natives. That they will be able to acquire all the land they want by purchase at a far less cost than by war, no one who knows them or the Maories can doubt ; and it must be remembered that the restrictions on purchase which left the native with an absurd and ridiculous price for hie land, and the colonist with a doubtful title, were imposed by the authority of the mother country. The colonists have now every motive for treating the natives fairly, and it is instructive to observe what they have done since they were left to themselves. They have not selected as Ministers those who had shown animosity against the natives, or who had advo• cated the cause of the land-jobbers. On the contrary, Mr. F.i was notorious for his leaning towards the natives ; and Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD, who now holds the office of Native Minister, is well known for his strong views in favour of the Maories. And unless Mr. FITZGERALD abandons those principles for which he has hitherto been distinguished, there is no reason to suppose that the natives will be treated unjustly. Indeed, the proclamation which was issued on the 2nd of last September by the Governor, under the advice of Mr. FITZt.ERALD, proves that he still rigidly adhered to his principles. Accord ing to that document the war is declared to be over, and a general amnesty is proclaimed to all those who until the 2nd of September had been in arms. The only exceptions are those who per petrated eight specified murders, and one chief, who, having taken the oath of allegiance, treacherously attacked the British troops. With these IP. exceptions, " all are forgiven." It is impossible to deny that the policy thee pereisimed fs• policy 1 of the moat extreme moderation. Indeed the terms proposed in Mr. Flyzosasio's proolatner Lion are the mildest which have yet been published. Not many mouths before Governor GREY pro claimed another amnesty, but the exceptions were much more numerous. No doubt the Government may be exposed to the charge of inconsistency by varying the terms upon which pardon is offered. But, whether this conduct be consistent or incon sistent, it furnishes conclusive proof that thepolicy of the \Yew Ministry is not one of revenge or p even at unjustifiable severity. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) Tall FISIANB. The Daily New does not believe a word of the stories which come to us of the probable invasion of Canada by the Fenian'. Fanianism is the most stupendous folly of modern times, and the prudence of the knaves who manage the movement may be no guarantee, but a sufil criftnt one is to be found in the fact that there is a government in America which will not permit its territory to be made a base of operations against a friendly state. The high emigrants out of New York have no separate political influence, and are held in no esteem. They have no sense of the value of institutions, no feeling of loyalty to the government which protects them, no disposition to acquiesce in the mature results of public counsels, and it is not for their sakes that the government of the union will consent to have the friendliness of ita relations with other states impaired. Io the attempt to esseasinate two police inepeotors at Dublin, the Port sees confirmation of the strange stories of of intended carnage told by the informers. The Post com ments upon the @jugular feature of the movement that up to the present the authorities have failed to discover bey arms, and infers from it the insignificance of the con ' @piracy. The Irish, too, must note with what supreme indifference the American nation ha heard of the whole proceedings. It is true that apprehensions are entertained by the Canadians of a descent on their frontier by a Fenian army, but we may be pardoned, aye the Post, for doubtieg whether the Fealan Brotherhood across the A tlantio will ever be In a reition to proceed to such extremities, whilst we feel confident that the American government will use every means to prevent their territory being used in inch a manner. The Herald reprds in a more serious light the talk of a Fenian movement in Canada. The Irish and the French have a clear majority there over the English, and if it should suit their purpose to cicalae against the English rule, it may go hull with those who are pledged to the main tenance of our authority in the northern portion of the American continent. In the meantime the Anagimin go vernment ought promptly to do its duty in preventing any armed invasion on British soil, and treason in Canada must be sternly suppressed wherever it may show Beall. Should the rebels be met with either on land or sea, they should meet with the usual doom of filibusters, sod be hung at the yarderm within half an hoar of their capture. The Tclegraph and the Star discuss the oonstitutional question which has come before the Irish Court of Com mon Pleas, where it has been decided that the allei,ed illegality of the Lard Lieutenant cannot be judicially investigated. The Telegraph views this decision as one of extreme importance. If the governor of Minorca was decided by the great Lord Mansfield to be answerable in • court of juges why sot a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland! The Solicitor•Genersl distinctly affirm' that the prerogative of the viceroy is not that of the crown. What then is his position! Is It an intermediate one between that of the sovereign, who is completely irresponsible, and of a colonial governor , who is completely responsible! The TdegrapA concludes that the deal. seen dose not cover the subordinates who executed Lord Wodehouee's orders, and that him own immunity is temporary only, and would cease at the termination of his office. At all events, it is in the highest degree important that the incidence of the liability for trespasses committed by men in authority against private persons should be accurately defined. Oar law is built up of precedents, and the decision which seems harmless now may at a future time be used with terrible effect on behalf ' of arbitrary authority. The Star quote. the verdict obtained by John 'Wilkes against a Secretary of State, and assumes it to be impossible that a Lord Lieutenant should have greater immunities if be sets illegally. The decision in Luby's ease, as the Star views it, does not mean that • Lord Lieutenant can do no wrong, or is not responsible in any shape if he only asserts his action to have been done in his official capacity. On the other hand, it shows that the Lord Lieutenant is entrusted with very great power, and that his political action cannot be interfered with by ordinary process of law in such a manner as to thwart and defeat his efforts to preserve the peace at a time of real or suspected danger. ITALIAN FINANCIL The Time, observes that after Signor Sella's speech, no deputy an say he does not know the truth as to the financial and political position of the country and the inten tions of the government. Tae gravity of the crisis is made plain to everyone, and it is an clearly shown that no tem porary expedients can work its cure. Loans and sales of national property can only aggravate the ultimate difficulty. The sale of conventual estates, mach as it is needed in the interests of the kingdom, cannot arrest the progress of in solvency. The only real cure lies in • reduction of expen. diture, to be commenced at once. It has hese said by • friend of Italy that it is her mid artuoe th it every needful measure of reform ix to be done to-morrow. Is it too late to hope that in the foci of pressiog necessity something will be dons to-day The Daily News sees in the speech of Signor Sella a species of iogenuonanees which is but • sorry substitute for courage and capacity. He is acutely seasible of the peril s and responsibilities of hie office, but has only trifling caps. dients wherewith to confront them. An annual deficit, rising like • flood, be is determioed to mop away with en unpopular tax on tie grinders of corn, and an bi omass is the duties on salt and tobacco, which, in pro portion as they become unpopular. cease to be productive. Disarmament is an unwelcome word, but without speaking it Signor Sella has brought home the fact to many reluctant minds. Let him aanounee a reduction of the army to • peace footing, the organisation of • militia reserve, the creation of a volunteer force under the authority and con trol of the Minister of Wu, the redaction by at least • third of the number of civil functionaries, the abolition of the octroi, and the re-eettlement of the tariff on the prin ciple of liberating industry and commerce, stimulating con sumption, and laying the heaviest burden on the strongest hack ; and he will have found a surer remedy for deficits than a tax on grinding corn. AUSTRIA AND lIMCGART. The Herald wonders that the Emperor of Austria could knee been deluded into a belief that the Hungarians would give up their stand point of 1861. Now es then, the only dispute about the matter in Hungary is whether their de mands for independence should not be asked in sharper and more disrespectful language. The programme which the moderate party have adopted shows that the meeting of the diet will be nothing but a misehievous fame. The Hungarians, even the Magyar exiles abroad must be convinced, says the Telegraph. have now no desire to change the reigning dynasty. The real question is whether the virtual independence of their country can be made oonsisteet with the maintenance of the !Lela. Between the German and Hungarian provinces of the monarchy there exists a distinct and clear issue ; and the question to be shortly decided both at Pesth and Vienna is whether the German or the Hungarian nation silty shall be dominant is the empire. The Telegraph believes the Teutonic element is likely in the long run to holdits own ; but meanwhile nothing could be more ilia ; estrous both for Austria and Hungary than a failure of this I latest attempt to re-establish the Iloilo between the two ' countries by other bonds than those of force. Till AMERICAN CLAIM& Is the LW correep7odeace with Mr. Adiume,E.rl Ituesell, in the opisioo of the Ttlnflt, bed the best arguments ow hie side ell *wash. At the same time car oat temporery observes with much plesaure the prospect of an amicable agreement on sae point at least opened by the latter part of Lord Russell's letter. It is oo doubt " worth consideratiou" whether a mote effectual Foreign Relhlarent Act might out b e fr amed try the two goverarasata ia it WIPNESDA E'VENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1865. LAW INTELLIGENCE, (THIS DST.) LATEST INTELLIGENCE. cert, led whether • joint oommissics, if it *odd be slo• 33,800,591 dole. 54c. ; total, 68,355,578 dole. 69c. poly eel be empowere d to propose eau Dis ' Fractional currency on hand, 260,574 dols. 69c. 16111ga*IcrY' ww.. " . ' t° know 6166 1444 R.l. 111's snot THE DEPARTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS 1 A contrast of the October statement compared g utless of such a conuniesion has been undentood at FROM ROME. I with that for September, shows a reduction of the Washington to exclude the Alabama cleima Of cfouree, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. anything that Mr. Cushing may have to urge on this is A letter from Rome in the Temps says : public debt of 4,100,000 dole. Also, a reduction gi t t;,, g , ;„ 8,,,,,,x_03,,i,„ the had chief 4 halt will be received with due respect, bat the Tenn is You cannot imagine the joy of the French soldiers at disposed to put more confidence in the effects of time than leaving this place. They laugh and sing even with strangers ,of legal tenders of over 4,400,000 dols. Justioes Mellor, ghee, and Lwili.) Wl ' . 'tl THU QUM V. TIM isnasnarni OF ?Mum,. t In the October statement there is also a new in influence of hie mission. \in the street ; end while I was lately passing with • • Thin was an appeal from quarter seri° In the columns of the Daily Neu% "Aa Englishman," te 1 friend near the Slederise*, we met • band of five or feature, namely the amount outstanding in 5-2 A the rating of a small teasment. Th e ate; ,,,,,.. ° 1s s whose 000111111DiOati011 some prominence is gives, lament& i li• • tittle merry front drink, who w i s h e d to "A gue . Bonds exchanges under the act of March 3, f un ee d e e d r thi the t te th er ed 1871611wmumvalue !V, t he 27. - 2 - 2. -.. h .., ., Ltit a that the two most powerful maritime nations of the world ' lia. It 11 remarked that the French offieera who 1.865, nearly, 4,500,000 dole. These are payable value was 4L 9s. sons ld. after making certain e d a d tetem --: should be at utter variance as to the rights and duties of are leaving have not paid visits of adieu to the Pontifical ', a ft e r 5 and redeemable in 20 years, from Norma- bei!ig i l e i. 4d. few water w reat. TVl . wster rent was ca ;7 belligerents and neutrals. The charge against us is of `military authorities. A certain number of officers sup- 1 her 1, 186 5 , at 6 per cent. interest in coin . , h"to aSirihri:4lll" =intake of negligee*, in some of our inferior officers of i Posed that the Pope wished to see them in a body before . The temporary loan at 4 per cent. is 612,7281 to comm o urd the rent obtained, and should be decors ; Ding the net rateable value of the p reanatt • --..: accidental: delay, and of erroneous interpretation of inter- quitting. This was, however, not true, as his BOUM.' national law. This does not imply any suggestion of expressed no such desire. Some Nadine, and even dole.; at 5 per cent., 31,309,710 dole.; and at 6 per 1 eee rtet _ r. A D. 11. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. WMah an .,.., - oent., 67,185,306 dole.; certificates of indebtedness • the appellant ; and Mr. Staveley Hill for th7p an t - r''"'' , bad faith ; and this the writer seeks to show, some officers, have during the last few *Lysl Without hearing tae letter, by quoting instances of daily occurrence in life in of their stay here awaited the Pope on his passage bearing 6 per cent. interest, 55,905,000 dole. which liability for damage done attaches though to ask for a special biasing. The secretary of briefs The court held that the deduction ought not to in -- 11/4 gave judgment for the varlet. there is no pretence of dishonourable conduct. The mooed has Lid before the Pope for signature a nom . sac QITII2I V. BrUIRELL Mtn WLBI2. branch of the question es to the Alabama bivalves only s bee of demands for indulgencien, in articalo atortis. In this case the justice. of Norfolk had made, at. d r y pant o f id erna tiong j a p_tha point w h e th er a 'aw l which offioen and *idiom wish to carry bock with them to a ppointisg Fipturell and Walker overseers of the ...,.---. illegally equipped becomes, by being commissioaed st sea, • their families. Relics of the catacombs have also been Puddles; Norton. Is appeaed that Mr..liptuy a n •-"" i legal belligerent, which the country the has escaped from given is large quantities. It is also said that • quantity of occupied • farm of 800 eerie, s which imbrued tee l a? the pariah. Walker was his fsrm bailiff at De. • ea : cannot seise. It is most important for our own deepest creme of the Order of Pius and other Pontifical deoorations sad occupied a separate oottage on the estate, Wi c k i s r„ interests, for, perhaps, the very existence of our commerce. will be distributed, but this is only • rumour. The en- nished ;he paid no rent, the occupation of the we ."' that this q uestion should be settled. Yet Earl Russell rolments in the city of Rome and the Pontifical provinoes being a portion of his wages. The question nide air says it must not be settled, because it involves our honour. have now reached the lumber of 1,500 men. commences was whether, under too flied of Hab i t Nor is the evil of refusing arbitration limited to the quer -- Walker was a s ubstantiel householder willies the la . The magistrates in quarter senders had duidei Oa 7, No n now reined. The decisiou of our g overnment strikes a (animal's vniettsus.) the purposes of the sot, Walker was • sulateatill k a ; blow st the progress of those principles to which we and holder , and they accordingly confirmed the cedar a 6 lately turned with such hope for the pacification of the FRANCE. appolsemeet as one of the overseen of the pad* IT, world. parish was liable to be ratedlfor the nein diem et ,,,_ Mr. Denman, Q.C., with whom wea Mr. Stapp ? eantakded that as " substantial householder" wu a eel; term it was competent under the jurisdiction of a m .., tires to Sod that Walker wee a substantial ba'r He was is the sole cocupatios of the cottage • f t - 1 ,7. furniture, and the rent wee • consideration to 't mattered Dot whether Welker was t weekly erg CANADA. MONTREAL, Nov. 3. 1 L'Union Nationale, in speaking of the contem plated Fenian invasion, declares that the govern ment is organising an army of 40,000 men to be stationed along the entire frontier line of Quebec and Toronto, and to garrison all the frontier towns. Great excitement prevails. The military authoei ties are taking steps to protect the armoury from 1 being suddenly rifled. ! article on The Montreal Hera ld, winding up an the ministerial crisis in England, says :—" There is one point yet to be considered in the changes which will be effected by the death of Lord Pal merston. It is that according to our colonial ne gotiators in England it required all Lord Palmer ston's influence to overcome the objection of Mr. Gladstone to the guarantees and so forth, which • they went to England to seek. " PARIS, Nov. 15. The lefoniteur of this morning says :—" The Paris journals have published details of projected reductions in the strength of the army which are completely erroneous. In order to show how little foundation there is for this intelligence, it is suffi cient to state that if the Emperor has determined in principle upon the reduction of the war expen diture, the means by which this reduction will be accomplished have not yet been decided upon." XMCILLAIROUB TOPIC& In • bantering tone the rinses defends it self from...met:rid cisme of Mr. Berkeley at Bristol the other day os Bete reverse ticin in relation to Lord Palmerstoe. The servile consistency which leads a politician always to vote for his party and the newspaper to puff every man on its own side is repo• dieted by the Times. A newspaper above all, it says, can never be • real guide or index of public opinion if it is possible to predict what it will say by knowing whom it is speaking of. Whether it be Lord Russell, or Mr. Glad stone, or anybody else, we shall say what wo think, and if the teoour of our remarks change his oourse of conduct we shall change our tone. We can only regret that as regards Mr. Berkeley himself even 30 years of the Times are likely to exhibit but little discrepancy of opinion. The &nr jests with Sir Morton Peto on kis suggestion of dealing with the reform question by • preliminary It.-- tetant, rent, o o whet her rthat h he was merelywae a idwok higher wig . wsgss w. 4 4 4 4 back the rent would be. hi e „ Q.C., with whom Was Mr. Behr, Qt, argued that there was • mere occupation by amulet% as • overman or gardener, who lived upon the r im of his employer. But for the cottage the ors n il would be higher, and the case found that hs was illy, weakly servant. If the muter were to properly terminate his servioes from miscond uct he- writ W e ; diately out of the occupation of the cottage &cry remote in it as • weekly tenant. A man so sharks surely not to have the responsibility and otifgred making the parochial rates. The occupation of tha leap was referable solely to the man's envies, and not rlib pendant occupation r tennoL They stood in the site of master sod tenant, and not as Isrlord ad two that if that employment ceased the man weld herd immediately from the cottage without the carnet, week's erre to quit being given. The Lord Mist Justice said a man could sot be allow holder who was not au independent occupier. Thseeer. Mon by • servant was the occupation by the fur la the forts found by the justices they had omitted asap rial element, vin., whether the occupatioa by the MIA was • oressary occupation for the eerier to be rise& U the occupation by • servant was neosory to the service then it would be su occupation by the ors a although it might be said that the returnees which the errant received was less on statist d the advantage of his being on the premises of his mute lathe purpose of his habit Woe. If it was not marry% thst service, then the fact that the occupation was pad d the reenneenition for the services would not than the no patios lees ea ocesortion gas trent than it would taw been if the nun had paid the rent. It would be Dewar to send the use back for amendment as to the terms ri which Walker occupied th e cotta g e, but probably, with tt opinion the court had explored, the *time would best to settle the matter without again sending the cats to th court. ,—(T111.3 DAY.) ;& is, • A.m. OPENING OF THE BELGIRUSSELS, AN CHAMBERS. B The 10.98i011 of the Senate for 1865-66 was opened to-day. During the first session, at which Aber& the Duke of Brabant was present, the assembly proceeded to the formation of its bureau. ovesed vases The following were appointed :—President, ova c Prine de Ligne ; first vice-president, M. d'Omalins l i t t = d'Halloy ; second vice-president, Baron de Tornaco ; roam first secretary, Baron de Ruse ; second secretary, volts e Count Ludovic de B.obiano ; assistant-secretariea, Xt Kde l'Abbeville ; and M. de Looz-Corsivarem. rot The Chamber of Deputies also met to-day under Go a the presidency of M. Lang e, the senior member, vani but no business having been set down in his order 4 , 4•1 of the day, the members separated immediately. The Chamber will probably proceed tomorrow to the nomination of its definitive bureau. LW. 91.8. W. commission of inquiry. The Slar urges the immediad we te appointment commi and despassion tc of h to Jamaica of an impartial anll-selected inquiry. The Post, treating of salmon and trou, urges the adop tion in fresh distriote of the act passed t dang the led session for amending the euectmeat of 1861. On the opal log of the season neat year the system of license duties, as permitted by the act,will come into force. This willbe a great improvement on the voluntary system of providing funds, for very often the man who had the most fish paid very little towards their multiplication and protection, and rice versa. The Herald looks to the mortuary chapel, as the obvious remedy for the evils of Irish wakes. If the bereaved and their sympathiser' , are still determined to drown their sorrows in a carouse tad wind up with a fight, they may at least do under circumstances leas revoltiog and danger ous then those which now prevail. THE CONSTITUTIONAL RORM QUESTION IN SWEDEN.EF STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14, Evan °. A change in the views of the nobility in favour of the proposed reform of the constitution has taken place and several influential members of the House of Nobles, among whom is General Bjoernstjerna, formerly Minister of War, have withdrawn their opposition to the measure. 30.00 if was 10.17 48 00.19 1 46 00l P117147 mad *16'48 Des 110.8148 scot 44 ut sols 48, 30-Se !81 N.N.I. x:w. W.N.W. W.N.W. N.N.W. N. N.W. B. \). ... lii! L A.. ILO AS, W.N.W. A/. N. 19 611 W.N.W. ... . 6616 62 W.N.W. Mt ... 16 611 0.0. W. ow, 30.05 68 N.N.W. TIE, RSDA.T. S.W. to N.W., frank with some TIM. &N.& N.H.Z. LN.L N.W. N.N.W. BILL 8.6.& &W. 11. W. &S.W. &B.W. iir. -11 r 0.15 i TO 0.15 1 rb WA 1 rb 0.81 $ ob 0.02 2 00 0.15 $ ob 0.47 $ fro 0.04 5 00 0.04 2 ob 0.43 2 rt 0/0 3 ob 0.49 4 is 0.17 $ ro 0.05 - r 10 0 25 2 o 0.t2 3 re .13 4 nouns. Og NOICIWZREI /WAY. 00MILs. W. to N. and back, fresh to moderate, flee generally. w B.w. to woman. Asseive. strong to nsodarste, fine generally. As next above. SoCTHIIIUiL W. to N. nue, fresh, gene rally . S.W. to N. and back, gAlrrEan. As nut above. fresh, rain to some ;fiats. Northern=Scalland. Weideen=lreland. Wale , . Ind &di& modes. Southern= lingUale Channel and nay el Biscay. Eantern.Matward !m end and North Bee. VICTOR ENNAIIIJKL'S VISIT TO NAPLES.—The Ntnionc of Sunday rye :—" The despatches which have reached us from Naples contain some particulars of the enthusiastic reception his Majesty the King has received from the population of that city. The Neapolitan', who remember the timid demeanour of the Bourbons during the last invasion of the cholera, have bailed with War writable gratitude and thenkfuloeee an sot so noble end generous on the part of Victor Emmanuel. who always shows more and more how close are the bonds which unite prince and people in Italy." A meeting of influential members of the corn trade is to be held at the Baltic Ooffee-houee to-marrow, to take into coesideratios the question of the metage does claimed by the corporation of Landon, and to raise • fund to defray the expense of arriving at a judicial decision with regard to it. An sot of last 'Lesion provided that the duty on grain should be raid by weight instead of by measure, and the old system having thou bean rendered obsolete, a bill was intiodacad to adjust the rights both of the City and the importers, which, although favoured by the goveroment, was thrown out in committee, owing to some sectional opposition. The charge, therefore, re -1 mains a subject of dispute. The inhabitants of Paris will shortly be provided with as many public gullies for reweation as thoss of any I city in Europe. Gardeners are at present busily employed in arranging a large plot of ground at Monte:mils, in the 114th arrondissement, adjoining the south-western boundary of the 13th. This will be the wooed public gerlen existing in the 14th arrondissement, a handsome garden having beau opened three years since near the Maids. Other gardens or pleasure-grounds are in course of crectioo. The artistes of the Vaudeville Theatre are to perform the Famille Beneituis et the palace at Compilgos on Friday. 1 1 A letter front Madrid of the 9tb, says:—"Madrid used at all times to be designated as a ' court in the midst of • wilderness.' it may safely at the present moment bets the name of ' a desert in a desert.' There is nobody in town, although the season here usually sets in about the middle of October. The Qaeeu's palace and those of the grandees exhibit nothing but long rows of blank shutter" ; you may have the pick and choice of any apartments at any of the hotels ; and the kw srd and lodging houses about the Puerta del Sol have large placards on each of their balconies, giving them the look of Landon tenements with N sale by mottos within the premises. Yet the cholera is THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15. , The steamship Ethiope, with the mails from the , West Coast of Africa, Teneriffe, and Madeira, arrived here this morning. Her dates are — Benin, Sept. 25 ; Cameroon, Sept. 20 ; Old Cala bar, Oct. 2 ; Fernando Po, Oct. 3 ; Brass River sth, Nan, sth ; Bonny and Lagos, Bth ; Accra, 10th ; Cape Coast Castle, 12th ; Cape Palmas, 14th ; Sierra Leone, 21st ; Bathurst, 25 th ; Tene rife, Nov. 1 ; and Madeira, 4th inst. She brings 3,530 oz. of gold duet and n,OOO sovereigns in specie. Business was unchanged at the different points at which the Ethiope called. At Lagos communication with the interior re mained closed. Native wars prevailed at Sierra Leone. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 15. The Hamburg and American Company's extra steamer Teatonia, from New York on the lst inst., has arrived. Bhe brings a large cargo for Hamburg, but no specie. Her news has been anticipated. (Per the Hibernian.) (aretza's Ronswel.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3. It seems, from recently received official infor mation that reorganisation in Arkansas has pro gressed quietly and is a success. President Johnson has informed the governor of that state that there will be no interference with its government, and not only does he invite the state to resume its former relations with the Federal government, but promises it all the aid of the government in the premises. Mr. Seward has addressed the following despatch to the provisional governor of Florida Your letter of Oct. 7 was received and submitted to the President. He is gratified with the favourable progress to THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ---.--- COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordieary.) YAWN V. PAIN& • • Dr. Swaiep for the petitioser, the wife of a traveller, who nought a &vows on the ironed of del and deeertioa. The marriege wee in May, 13411, and parties cohabited in various parts of Loudon till I Daring that tittered they bad seven children. The dent then went away, and had since been ling e another woman. Deem nisi with costs. damn V. GINGER. Dr. Spinks end Dr. Waded y fur the Minder; Dearing, Q.oi, and Dr. Swabs: for the respondent, 3 , The parties were married in 1860 and they bad c hild r en. The respoodent was • fishmonger at Bei . heath. The charge against him was that be hi milted adultery with • girl whom be had mho* hi his inerriage. and when she weeonly obese y ' of age. The young woman swore that • she told him she was is the family may t .. add that if she would lay it to hie younger built a would as that she did not went. Told him that them: not do that, as his brother would know that he hid be lathing to do with her for a long time. Nethe U va in to respondent again after that except at chapel on lan Sunday morning. Wee confined in October lad. Hatc criminally intimate with the respondent's two brothel n soother young man. Dr. Deane dwelt strongly on the suspicious chinder the evidence—evidence which was wholly untended' aid which was incapable, from its very astute, d bee denied. Be then called the respondents housekte9* ll said that on one of( the occasions alleged sine bad not was her master out of the house ; but she admitted that e could not speak very positively on the point. Sir J. Wilde would • jury, much have prefmel to intuit * case to which he thought was always the haat banal to decide upon qtrations of csedibility. lf hs Is called upon to say aye or no whether the girl wasted** t r uth . he should What* be obliged to say that dem for he did not know that there was earthing in the wed which she had given her evidences to cut sniping* spiel But he felt that it would be assuming a very win . pondbality to Bawd* the parties upon the untended evidence of • male waned of confessedly loose charade Be should therefore climbs the petition. CALA O. CARLA AND JUF. Dr. Spiel's did Mr. Wieldy for the pentium ile formerly the teenager of his mother's blithe in Piol V& Brighton, end he married the respondent in 1.857. & conduct ems not good. She olio* stayed out t6l send hours, awl was not alway s sober when she came bona length she went away alto ge ther, end was peeved to bees cohabiting with Jeffs. a cabmen in tha iai hood of the Celedonian•road. There bad been no c. the mullein. Decree nut. Ing (BOUM WLNDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 14. The Queen, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Pining and Princess Louise, walked:and drove in the ground/ this motoing. Princess Ralson went out walking. Princess Beatrice drove out. This Crown Prince and Wows' went to Clalement this afterucon to visit the Queen Marie Amelia. Ludy Waterpark has succeeded the Marchioness of Ely as Lady-rn•Walting to the Queen. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of theFiret Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, th.- Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and Lord Stanley of Alderley. - The Right Ilan. T. Minor Gibson, M.P., arrived in town yesterday from bis seat in Suffolk. VISIT OF THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCRSS OF PRUSSIA TO THE EX•QUECI OF THE FRENCll.—Yesterday the Crown Prince sad ?einem, accompaned by Prince Frederick William and Priem:as Charlotte, visited the en- Queen of the French at Claremont. Their royal highnesses seemed in the best of health. The Princess Royal was attired in a rich black velvet jacket, trimmed with bugles, and a deep edging of blear lice, a brown silk dress and crimson velvet bonnet, ornamented with bleak lace and feather. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland arrived at Stafford House, St. James's, yesterday, from visiting their Royal Highneeses the Prince and Princess of Wales at Sandringham, Norfolk. The Duke of Argyll arrived in town yesterday from Levered Culls, Argyllshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster are entertaining a select psrty at Eston Hall, Cheshire. The Earl of Clarendon and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers were absent from the Cabinet Council yester day afternoon, in consequence of being engaged to attend the funeral of their late sister, Lady Theresa Lewis. Viscountess Palmerston has delayed her depar tare to Brighton until to-morrow (Thursday). Her lady '-, has been visited by many of her intimate friends sines ship . the death of her illuatrous Mahood. towards reorganiwition is Florida , . and direct' me . Bay I a ~_ Lord Stanley, M.P., will return to town to-day - • • that he the ratification by the legislature of the I gone, or nearly so, but not the dread of the cholera." from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Ss li sbury at congressional amendment of the constitution of the United The Debate of Vienna has published an article MANSION-HOUSE. Hatfield House, Herts. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood will come to true loyal relations between Florida and the other states, States as indispensable to a etweemful restoration of the which has caused a degree of senetion. It says " yeeee elm macs or nnormuso 4,0001. LT • • sccarrat exists but one power which can re-establish Poland and James Booth, late secretary to the Stumm k• town on Friday from Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire, worn- and equally indispensable to the return of peace and lid that power is Austria." The work of liberation must, Company, is Canuon-street, was brought Were the p ecan by Lady Mary a.' Miss Wood. Toe injeries which caraway throughout the repub li c. according to this journal, commence with the complete Mayor, for farther exeminstioa upon the chair of W ig the right hon. baronet received when thrown from his horse independenee of Gallieie. It sees in that a bulwark embezzled at various times, while employed as seeser • are not of so seriour a °hamster as represented. The provisional Governor of Georgia has tele graphed to President Johnson that all is going 011 against the medial.= which menaces no state so much se the company, venom large sums of money, ainoaattegb il An interesting service was held at Horsham well, adding the text of the ordinance by which the Motets• ag e to more than 4,0001., the mooies of sir envie; yesterday in connexion with the restoration and re-opening Georgia of the panels church. Ths Bishop of Oxford preside' on oa* Convention repass l the "ordinance to The Warsaw Journal states theta manuscript of Mr. Collette, of the firm of Pritchard and Collet* the Ceeeen, and a collection was made amounting to 3001 • dissolve the union . . • between the state of Georgia tionibm," has just been found in the library of Count de Copernicus, entitled "Be Clorporum Cielestium Amok. Liucoleeinn, the solicitors to the couleur, . 11 A luocheou took place afterwards, at which the Bishop of and the other states united with her under a com- Noetitz. Mr. T. Beard, of 13elogliallatreet. their behalf to prosecute. The prisoner was reprise"' Chichester presided, and was attended by the Bishop of pact of government entitled the United States of It will be recollected that at the final semeiotics t A project has been set on foot to establish a Word, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, who spoke of the in- America ;"also the " ordinance to adopt and direct munkration by rail and steamer between Ham crewed zeal asel liberality of churchmen in the present day, ratify the constitution of the Confederate States of bu rg rg ,„, a c omm emea. service of the company, sod, on account of the Mr. Hunt, the member for the borough, and ahem. v lea W 000 6 America," and other resolutions and ordinances The death is anoonnced of Sir Richard Brooke , that". plead in him be wee g rede6ll- re ,. bed gee . proved that the prisoner bad bees twenty-two yaw It is understood that the City authorities are subv •ve or antagonistic to the government of the the sixth baronet. The deceased as born in 1785, asa IscrwtarY. an° of course. in that capacity , `e • about to apply to Panamint for a new bill to regulate the ,...... married in 1809 his cousin, a da w oghter f Sir FOitic limited means of plundering his employers for • Mort traffic of London, the act of 1863, although useful as far as United '-'"'"-- Matte. Bart. He is succeeded in his title of estates by although in the molt. no doubt, detection, es ia tht it went, having been found too liMted t 3 effect the various The Rev. H. W. Beecher has had an interview his see Richard, born in 1814, and who is married to a reforms demanded by th 3 public. The Dew bill will include with the President. Mr. Johnson was very frank of General the Hen. Sir Alexander Duff, G 2 1! daughter baronet formerlylieutenant in the lit .C L t. ch im e estriblished apical the priemer la the fame e • clause authorising the construe' ion of foot bridges over in his statement of his purpose and his convictions. The new The firastrmronetwaa s a ppoistedsheriff of C heshiree minatiou was that he had secreted a Eank of Eegleel . sent instance, was sore eventually to follow. The the most daogerous of the street crowing'. He declared that no state lately in rebellion ought in 1644 by parliament, and filled that office on three sue. for 5001., which had been transmitted to the consPif i g Her Majesty's ship Spiteful, commiaaioned at to be permitted to resume its former status and cessive madam during the civil war arid under Cromwell's firm at Manchester, who were then ustomere. nos eon in the Union until it has adopted the con- pr°446°l PC2(Z:t te* AL OF THE LADY Conway/am " T h ee for the coed of Brazil, scoording to rumour • yesterday, may probably be despatched to Jamaica, to ` 1 1 detection of the true gators of the transtction free ". mein in quelling the insurreetioo. stitutional amendment and promised to extemd pro. The funeral of the late Lady Comewall Lewis, who expired until place some time afterwards, and it wee proved tlut at the readsnee of the Bev. Dr. Cnidock, principal ofbee 101 Large quantities of herrings have been caught faction to all freedom. by falsifying the entries in the books bad preveater . Braseeme, last week, took place at Holy Cross Cemetery, two halves of the identical sae that had within the last few days off the coast of Bridport, in Dor- Secretary M'Culloch has promulgated the state- Holywen, Oxford, yesterday energises, whoa the following Manchester, were paid in by the prisocer to hi', .twin ment of the public debt, as it appears from the 1 relations and Irked' paid the Let tribute of respect and amount at his private beakers. Upon thir , A company is forming in the south of England books of the treasurer's retarn and requisitio f a ff ection by following the illustrious lady to the grave :- the turnover was remanded, but it will be re colleeild as o I ear. Villiers Lister, Mr. William V. Harcourt, the Earl of i la w he • for breeding e Y etere ' ° Y eti " ere new nearly gel" ta rn " the department on the 31st of October, 1865. dearer than they were two or three yews ago. The ' Clareadoe, arid the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers , Sir Gilbert Feasklead Lewis, the Rev. Dr. Cradock (Principal of from his employment in Angus , finding deteetloe bad become sew , t lest sad . recapitulation shows the following :—Debt bearing 1 M. Dully 's projected exhibition does not seem hoe. minister h. J. . p....d to the E . relate . t . J og interest 1.. lawful money, -,191,819,787 dole. I Lord Hyde, end the Hon. George Vi ll iers ;M . was shoetly afterward. obtained for his s interest in coin, 1,161,137,691 &la. BPc. ; debt bete- 1 E reoe tviniees, ker. H. M. Villiers, Lord Skelmeendsle, and which was placed la the hands of Michael ILO* to find favour with the Paris press. The report which the 1 ___, the Moral Exhibition sonounced at thir Sorbonne about i 48c. ; debt on which interest has ceased 1 Morley, Kr. Lewis, and Dr. l ass. The funeral service war _. _ I performed by the Rev. J. W. Burgon, Fellow of Oriel t h at was iestituted by Hayden until about a yet • • to.GraM ,lol three months beck by the Grand Master of the University. 1,373,920 dole. 9c. ; debt bearing no intemst, Oche s. _ when be was apprehended in SR Mutts • "- detective o t h er bat the prisoner eluded the east to It was to comprise two satinet perts-en the one hand, as 386,523,359 dole. 51c. Tar MAMA AT Mr sea. LocmThe work- then made a eateeneet that was almost Mews international exlsibitios of the productions of young men • The d the ad Mice of his ilt. Total amount outstanding 2,740,854,155d015. 86c me n empl oy s bi the limuL Lussi is Irks i s tile 9ity , na Ira t • d briefly esald at college. such as Latin verses, Greek themes, he ; and on total Internet is 138,9340 • ; Ott, Terminus Ilireel, sad other 78 dole. 59c job 11 track work Monday last ownetu•st upon realmitlf ' ~ of which wos w on ' Mr Collette addressed Ms loedslim, sn --a 34 0 the other, a oollection of reports setting forth the literary ~. • notice from the fi rm that they Weeded to work may aim • • attention to the facts that had been already pg.- - and scientific program seemspliehed by each nation during 1/‘ 3"70,340 dolt 50c. is in coin and 71,267,73 S dols. b,,,,,,, 4,4„,, te e e d a m menthe, waited by . deputatioe yes. . the primmer, sad mild that all he Pr•P•w g te de in' the isit twenty years. It ie this last which is now spokes 9c. is lawful mmHg- tease cm Mr. Charles Lucas, • Tor••••tokt4•• from 061 11 Of complete the ease so far uit related to the altetc o4o o t. m.poroy soo rropossorithout, however, mentioning any 1 The legal-tender notes in circulation are as fol- . the Itr.hrhas Ceara the trade bein g rent`mtrgers: I the 5001. wets. the ob • a 16.1 161144 ,,A ° ISOM. that he has found reporters for the Portion relating , lowa :—One and two years five per cent., ' depenielos - Mr. Ilas emmoted te Mi n e request of th:inee I Mg r , Robert a th• arm to Frame, bat the journals ridicule the whole affair. 32,536,901 dole. ; United States notes, old issue, . •ad i•farm sd them they were 61 lib." re"ra "11164 then e-------' mid he stated that that /roe- ~, he Illeolw ee 6- Dr. Blatin, the great preacher of horsflesh eat- 427,768,469 dols. C work this moroieg oe the same terms u them= whisk thew imaged he Mabee' leaserietion• with t 186 1 . isg is Frame has published as appeal to the public, pray- ; Compound interest notes, i h i a b m p ",„k„,ey wo ririeg. It appears that tbe Jaren Company, and cm the ldth al Peptswbe r ._, 4e, 173,012,141 dole. ;total , total, 633,709,581 dole i builders generally had similar notion ia the bands .. zwu u r imam ate& tee bill el • 5 001 . ' we isg them to eat horse now more than ever-many do It the O w of their foremen. bat tttere withheld until the result . the Bak a e,,.1,134 le every day without knowing it-in colesequeme of the pre- ' The following is the amount in the treasury . • of Reams. Luca' action had been emertaiked. They will Man 4 e stl• bran s * • 1 •""'' "- --• 4 a MO, Tailing epidemic mom homed cattle. !In min, 34,664,987 dole . 15a. ; in currency, now he withdrawn. pony is Londe" sad es Ms 16th he 1•`•• TREE REPORT. wannaDAT. Not T. T. Agora bl the.P figmu l a D ote ena fmtuf the oote might be da y, s ad ea the 20 o weleed from the in wood Ulf• lowtieiossraanavlt The lrsieseTbstmitian.:wedui: l seardnyt :d e a t fo r thi7:: : :y:dvasiail:rioda.oru k r, d borayar, maxi air brought forward. T h e p r i.ouer we the scat wife The wife of the the ezazaiestion , bosbend • memo? be lily coaxer Mr. James Idineoa rre e t r • Yr. ot 82, Upperok sten" of It' Is' of the Pstilb ° allowed to ag to be a Mr. 1: 6 1°°,,L! ;nether & sages complainer toe, and in it WI whole of the int The plan was the Oen* arid: the service of t =I, the mini the slog Iron the housta had to ask for s nuisance. The defender was not in OW following °rat cremes ef sod the trough sad Proventin Mr. dwell Mr. Barker fondant , to Pa 7 ran: Letitia M•li charged with b pool-road, up Grattan, an ante that she en Be follows and beard yid* he tool her at this so: Tea deffead she did not tl and ask for a she not taker Mr. Barker labour in the MUDD John Find costly Mani Were Mr. *lam troll Natikfriars4 -- folioecoo ball-peat 8 road earryla • °caved what sad era off, etatios•bow Lim wall, et to be eePrel PoWe-ow Waterloom *twee fr the SSW& Yr. Woo prortY• Mr. Or re;aini friend at C pictures, el seenhops. end Oast* identified I The pris prey* at tl Joseph that he 11 night. T road, and lies , the Mr. John C thief for tried at t four Pear He had r Mr.W Liston tbs ship was luta stabbing in 11.1r1 lI IP :~ i Polio post 121 stribet, I Wits 1 textetiy, pest Romig MOO witneu coat th blade 1 Boa's &We • -NOl bad priaon4 prison uses, bad is down, Vil et&ble the h sow e -- 112 - 4 recoil costar Mr Old I . w a . i - ii