The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-20 00:00:00

: . N EW SPA PER s . t5 O t'•• r 1, 3, • * : ' 7 l U tt , • ' 111' _.... liclX2 rt Litt 4 . _ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1861 No. 4.766. j i%::OI . IINK—NUTICE t. SHII'PER.4 by 1 " Lt Ir 'NALL. --A4 Ilat .Inv vcamel beimghtli t,. 0... r • 1. Isooleau• ous.l wnn will Ito positively oa . an gooki• latrualtot tor *lol4orat bylaw nest but •.1 at tia• Wawa liana Dot lob rod elt-art i 1 p Atalanta, Wit, thor 11.4 —Apply to itit:a I CT ...i lita ntli, to, Ilillitruattret. r I I ELEGRAMS fur INDIA, CHINA, 1 •TNALI.t, THE EAST generally, are receivai at EUTIACA TELKGRAPII wet trgueleltted by tele graph din ct from Loudon to elesatelvta. 1111. i thr..uh all the e‘• klieg tele graph lima in India and AnstrAlla —Vor p.rtlealars apply at usurrAcs felegreph nuke, 1, kopa x.ekarsgt•lmiki. tam Lc. BONDS. —CORK sad YOUGHAL RAILWAY, cosePAN Y. NI/TICE IN 11 111DIENOITEN. that the BODE of this Com pany falling due ins the Wit In‘t . and on the Pit of December neat respectively. meat he promoted for PAYMENT, one day preriou, to their be..otulio: due. at the baukimplomee of Shwa Glyn, Mils, and Co., tenllloll. —Ey order, I 176, Greaham-boale, Nov. 19, 1661. C. BANKS, Secretary . - (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE WITH the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of Illeverabar n wLU be Issued a Finished E.artes, priatud an 'operant, paper, of Sir Edwin Lasidauees weknown ri Ult 2 entitled MR. DISRAELI r. MR. DISRAELI. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mai% sum ITALY. True et the mow - THE S etsming. NCTUAl a Y. br post, 6 rimy& - - - Waco : I. eathretneatrott, Strand. W.C. FLORMICI, Nov. 19. 1 %I . N PHA ILE C sTLE for SYDNEY.—Thi a Mg.• ..11r ',not longing to Melon. D. Moller slot Souk 111htut up, M. the L. 4184141 Locio, mod dl .en be. hy are ra .0.144 to rod doom filth. gouda lona akar. r .l •tub ut Übe Wow of ter.. p.Ol, • .14 OM and alll as esiortomood ~)w 1.L% Int awl 11..1111:‘% BWltetailed. D EVITT awl N101)11E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 ..11 I'. —For L‘IINt'LNITON Direst • Fera 1, t order. hm 1.4 has part .4 her rerun emsred, .IU have Imenteds de despat. h, the splendid Brittsislrullt Ilqirer herque 11.1'/11 It II 1W LEV, Al, r e ul s ter 42 1 t . .., BEN NIN Yid% LEK. r.trovasu.ler yin{ In the Lon•lon Docks. Tho has Lean Ludt t0r...4y for the Launceston trade, anti bse tire' rate &moment...l3oov for chief caldet passeturerk Er further lartlruhus Apply to the owner, Mr. T. n. WALKER, 1.1. W. 'lrk...plat-L. or to WWI'? sal 110031.. V, BUll ter dont DZYII7 awl ORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE tMO rwkET Ir lent? PHIWP Week • regular troleg lute a gr. at p.rtha. of err care. augapat. aad srW have beinedlale .4 am t. h ..Irllvering at tin Bonita Mr. Or tail-millug HM1411.1.401 41p 11.111) TUN TYNI4 AI. Sat _Mine% J. 11. 4siont . bluff la Sets la ThM tat vte.a.l ha. t- ateciammtleAkas r a tow asks limn* —Y.r letni4 fn Ott or pangs lopti le U[% amt went:. 9. Ulla., an. t. lIIVITT and MOORES AUMTRALIAN LINZ 15 of PACS IT suit .klaltLA IDS Plroet Art day 1499 Docrouber tart.nollusi On•lohlolt ship OuTMt NI Rlt, 10) tow, A. J. MARTI 5. Irrannan.l4l. Tying In tho bort& fine Ono vroool Mr Pot horn purctomed fa Ito 11.1. rarloolol trod, . oh, boo torastAnal a...m.1.44km for CAMS p..OrlyißM. Mid t%pniehl Iu Mae • yuk k r•• oul t,nno ffn I„.!M prove owls to PM ITT nod AP MALE, 9, Palltoor. .tr, 1. )-11 L'OR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The a.N.11130W11 Nlpper.oslllvy dears altilp runny; 'tuck p* , yam 100-barrow Fanner. i; Val W Litryjt N the Victoila linn he. L.adna, will I. on the 300 at lIISI4 leseinit .;ntneeend Or IA January. limit 7 bit asairellternt Alp, built exprewily ar On balls truly. Itaa bass tharnintilt retitled, has lintrstii arena. witititian W PiortWarni mid mill cam au ups/Wooed MAP= red a ellattankias. -- Tb;lian - Arisiil Ir r.mtlnuni *very six weeks by dfM Of tie fro4aulltl4 Atotalaal steam-vesacls: . - - ____ _ _ shim , Toow Commodom •la earalls 1 TM 1 It Wrfdit lairs 1 MI W. Y. rtyparow•a. 4 1 141 , Egair i MD U. H. Yong./ I 1.142 L W. Ka , sly 1 tz• - •Ta; IWO ..... . i VII T. Tliorokill f !..4 .1. T Horst 1 - 11.8 Ifitfot moaner* ',loch .1.. Not ,xceeJ then et Issalaw MON Wasp apply to Mes s. it kl N1.4..4 l sad Ow. la i lwiNkw inowl-aw .c. s W.. Moon. %is iti:l) littrf awl looda•••11 moat LI . to at th.• fit Ell 'KA of Ow ■ MIT I.N In opll DlNlalori •IfIPPING • rodpA‘v Liwi a k I low lames . LE ..Mrs also soplksilos faff is Malimon la Ws oral= alkoald be soda /21C/lIIRD OWN. Ouweloy. URITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL WWI 11/111/1, Istrano 1.1 VELPOUL sod NM iota Mod. ma bottom ursaron. gm WISTON, Ur loam Moo maws et SALMI. The tollowlas or oar omit on to WI bon Wooed oaths. al Cork Os sissive Ille =Me : kw NW TORE. Daterier. November IS • Tadao pooon.Joro oM ono& tor !fames sod Manua, lobo DONINToi M Dow Tot ea boon' Qs 1.311 Kanio6. it 6,r diorTON. ..tianlay. November ft Al STAALAILEC. tor No. 1 ..rt, Aotorday. makest. Doosolor mom ot.mardlo leo sad psi bbl T. •= e idase se Doom :—To 11•111■11 and Boollos, diet sound a 666. all To Sow Took Ake ebtS SI I: rtA Lit 1170666 to Usiltax. Doolom. and Now Took Mc loa. sad b Fir soul prism.. —Ape/ I 6 • l. B. YAW. M. lboaigiseAl imam. Lk Larne. &me. ad Moo • G. rod J. Dares. lbosiosassicod. Maw, ; i. Ir li Z C. Illiolvo um geoustows or D. sod C. Dacha; ik Waiswdowell. WIDELY 81111111 COMMIINIOATION to T V saw YOU Oloool—no LITZT2OOI. llew md maha-sinr ODIIPATT liAnd IMlo uni Vompod Metwoora tommottpo i rjoi s as Qmomosows Wlla bb f b LY ItOr i tntlaT 11. 102 NEW Tom OTT Or sAixusoas. I OIL J. IL LANTATOK WoMmiot, New. IL LITT 07/ TW TOM ooE. WeitoodoT. Dot t• AM may mmllou WoMosior. OMR PmeM 11. 17. sod ti miaow seasellas to al 11101111. = Mh lpiteser i..l lCr i‘ saaA l a tr . Mom r bul oollot 11 220 t 1 1 711i b iLt a tra eb b rA bb ”I b bibb ma MACEY. a. iu:s i ki=" l• .... ctlr.• le s. DHILLIPPI, MAVIS, sod PHULIPPS 1..111 Jespeftlb the 11110111Mlaield Milan 1111111INIM Is; iiiiTTARDAM are So 111/11L, lio SILTATINT Sosday 'swaths. at it deem* ham Ile "NMI end Its-ehsrl threa—ct Ha ad lit OL : Mon is i. .s.I CI ea 3.1. TM ITON01" mar Thom b, mow isi. Noes oil the Times Pars, AL For bIEIICS. the SOLI IL this Nem 11. gad the TALK!. "mania, 'issuing. •os. 23, trim Imo : /A. ii L sod loa Kr tars tit ta• WNrises ems sad s MIL For I:i i't 111:N ii I . Kn, t he o.,rbillt. ToitonOW /RM.& Now. M. ttotn , ts Kaifu!. hies Darks largish:3ll Vo, freight. patsi-vote . TAS.I„ . I M M. ' S Cratwi p=a . tegoitheirara ic .or to ell 0 ne. md IL lerAiras. IC. TELINDIAN CARRYING COMPANY Ite4).—Treporery oaken N. it. Moonahnotamok LC. clot' .:Ir 000. in 60.m0 ammo 01l 41 Ind ; with power tha w Winer...me. Funt l..ne. 23.0 e, almmo : lik Mr &NO en anylkalloo. sal ltat. Air allotment. wrier tho hint stock Coombe Art. with Ilmited . ellAlkill. 14/ MACDONALD nTLYII/NNLON. Mroctor et tho Eng ImLlon nothway Conii...ne • • say., 110.1... J. G. Frith nay, atrty-ahainnama of the Gnat Indian Trainman Itallerny P. I , 11.0. W. S Lac. denstpehatrunan of the Plaissolar and a Mental ancana ant-Minn Company. Wm ilartrolatc, Inn., input) chairman of the Bank& •t.. 1 Cceirld Itldla R.llway 1.. . chairman of the Genera now/ Inadway Comyeay. (coca \. , rtnn. P.al , director of the Ores/ loathers of ladle Railway C•eipany. John nowt. Lq . late of Bombay. James %%inter, Lai managuag director of the Madna Rail way company. Mel...oder Wilson. EN.. director of the Gado Railway Con- Paa7. orriciat. Aroma—J. E. Coleman. Yawl aoLlClM.k, —Meade Freiddklds and Newman. BROIRIPA Robert and Jam. +otton, SY , Rural Exchange. 1 1 a512.1.5-Thr 1.1.11114.0 and heady 14wt . 21. Lombard-44mM. gly RVTIAT—Walter TMompeuq Y+l. Tempunryll Slaurgaiedlasek ABRIDGED PIide4PICITS. The object of this tuidertakine is to provide mane of tram• port at the terminal and Intermediate Mathews awn the Hass of lie Indian mislays and steamen, demise Iss Ma astabildu meta of Miser.. rickford and , sad colistnawmparl is ass teams with the various taus of railways la 044 Bella* roUeetimi for ue pat, h by nut. and distributing on Its snivel, the enormous :iniouut of tu reintavilae sad produce conveyed upon thew line.. for which the eziAtisa primitive native means fUllveyance by bullish Marry are totally Inadequate, and the wive carriers domessing neither the capitol. stilt norenterpriss f.elind 100m...1ee the system neeeseary for the purpose. Revers. Pieltlord and co hare laterally placed et the board's dim...al ail the veleM•le isfansaUon which their bag suet sun ettiul XptIiVIICV dishes them to supply, and have Sterol., vend. I+ .1 t•. the company Lod promised to edntinue intim assistance in their power. Istlmates. ear, full> prepared based on a comparison of the vutsologs and ',turns of similar establishments la •dh the present Imam rates, after making dm 0011/113011 foe the additional earwigs* of European superintendence and 14 proved strut, And liberal Igloo tlons oa account of depreciation and renewals, .Does a wort fully equal to 15 per cent upon the capital employed. nes atheates last bees wade upon the safe Principle ot vakulatiai u. impaiditsrs la mama of what is anti two!, and the miscue at She tow's* saislimg scats of chance ; art they are Weed spa tbe seeneepers bat rely about tutor* tom are tent. .1 .utanally by be C at MI their stations, while the eviv t trade of Calcutta Nles Lae ow year escaided 115,01 1 11 tees. A Replan of lot per share Matt be sob es application. and :ea as easetent. If we eiiolates{ la sada its deposit will be MUMMA without datacteam Yemenite ma ive made at the Awl Miss of lb Lebo sod Cosby bask or 4 any of Its .d o wel s Tali prospectus.. and Mims seellarelse be °beaked ai ate brokers se at the cams of tMieseee h N, ourpbdlwt TELEGRAPH To INDIA COMPANY IJmitanL Capital 100,001. to !MAN shares or Lt each, with power to increase to a2:4).v0r2. Deposit Ins per share on Application. and lon. no Allotment. ltenixtereil tinder the Joint Mock Comp mien Act. Cd k• as AC DO ALU ST LPG EN le . magmas. Philip Patton blyth, EN., late of the Mauritius. Sir George ilouliam, Dart., K.C.11., late Governor of llong Erna. The lion, James Byng, Chairman of the South Eastern hallway Company. Wi be lliam Deal, isq., late of the lion. F. I. Co.'s OW %Moe. ngal. Trecierick Gambia, Not. 17, asestasequare. Captain W. K.N., C.D., Dlieeior of the Peninsular and °fiesta! Cotupany. John Parley Leith, :tag., late of Calcutta, Chalrnuin of the Eastern bengal Italerap Compsay. Alexander Wilson. req., Y.fiti, late of the Hop. E. I. Cu..' Civil Service, Madras. WithiWithpoweris add to their number' ACI4I , AS —J. A. Franklin, Lei_ and A. S Wady, Tag. SolJi7Plits —beam, Fre•litlehlx sod Newman. Buzzes—Mew. Knight an 1 Coleman. 1, Royal Eichinge• Eila lui nilialta—alr Charles bright sail Latimer Clark„ Fan. /luau —lb. Loudon a.d moody bank. WILL - WIT —C. I. Peck Fag. OFFICIP-12, Moorgate street, E.C. The Clourninene fins Ineee•l in Mender the line. stations. sod property of the bed Au and India Telegraph Company to the sew usually u s the following terms lit That Lb, cabiek land lines, instruments station.. comm. Mom,* belonging to the old Company, &hall be made over to the sew Company. Inc Irvin, a hatip. tat That the new Company shall use their hest endeavonn to repair the line and to week It when completed, Ina/inning with the line between Adel and orrachro mid are to have purse sion m moue ea two.Lhlrite of the espital la sub* , ibed, and one. third Raul up. and a suitahie vessel despatched with wakes than Se miles of new aide in hoar* role That the new Compaq shall lie entitled to a clear dirt demi out of the peals to per cent per annum on the tummy In an paid up , d the llovernment to ham the power to repurchase the line no repaying the ca, ital alpesialial at the eapiratioe of IN years. 4th. That any .01,11111 profits shall he appled to reimburse the (loci rnalent for the interest they have pall and will have to pay annually upon the original cepital expended. after which any further prints which may accrue will be applied to the creation of a num fund. I Mb. The arcuate of the Company will be an/nod at the Trounry Unlearn. After the restoration of the line, any out lay of capital to be subject to the approval of Government : and the Government is to have the right subject to arbitration, of disallowing workbag esp.:milli/re which t he y may could*/ ex evolve. tint is the event of the Ware of the Company to restore se maintain the line in working order. the Government ars to hays the power .4 taking it low their hands again on repaying the capitol actually expended by the new company. Flhasld the Government not exercise this right, the Company are to be at liberty to diva., of the property to relniburoc their outlay; the balance, after defraying the actual impesditurc, to be headed ever to the Go verment. g dame Is to be defined to be the nos working of the line from end to sad after reasonable allowsece of time for realaration. Tilk. All dig creams between the Government and theCompay to be decided by arbitration. all This ermagemmst pressapprom the emacarrence of the dieeeholden of Ow old Ossepsey is the terms proposed to them by her lielinetre Owsurnmont ; say parlissecatary powers mato wry to glee y abet to these arrenermosale amp to be obtained by her to e Owsrumist Ism e imikalks shires earl hiformatlon may be eb• MUM at the Mien, sr bun She Otegoany's Broken, Memo Nadight Mid Cohen" No 1, Offal Isetteagebuildinga TZLEORAPH TO INDIA COMPANY SOME leg Ht, tint Ys lied nee and India Mdememb Company howls. indicated their acceptance of the Mm proposed ie them by her ilanosty's tiovertunent. by a mo bil= prod M listienesel *mu ns on the sth instant, sod the Leo Otos osYelwee. of bee linpasty . Treasury havins accede I I. She Wore of the Ileesinliem asbJect to the rulnbaent by the sew Company of the relMelesey email 10.111 imposed by the Go mentesent. eIL, " fee-thieds et the capital aboeki be sub scribed and uniolhird paid up,' the board of Litreeloan of this Curopmay sal pressel le Um VII AL ALLUTYINT al the 1111AAILITO•idisIMIS alemeden Me Mt looLuat. U leo thirds of the done bevies bees aiready the Wit,an Prermed op and Inclusive ut Till A , the lOUs to maim appilealSons tee the remainder. tome of eppliestiom may be obtained at the Mess of the Company ; err ea Me lunbeen, Mean IMAM and Culemem, So. 1. Soya inelissembnildinz r C. 1M Ihe hosed. Ming•M•4N•44. New- VOL C. L Tax. fterdsry. A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. L MUM and SOX Negisettany tosequaliat the public that they have made ea aa unprcoedentedly large scale. for the AVM N smi WINTER SILAWNS. Their stock of OVIACOATS compriesp peaty moans ape la all Weds of seseonable sad owviashis amierisln with the latest Improve wla wertmauship. The &sealer and overeeste particulaly reoommended. Thew geme r nt Mock incledes every deseetptir of attln for se CW. 4 * gin We, sad all eccapatioas : the articles are too nu mradeserous to particularise. but may be gathered from their several t inside and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Warm Woollen Drm =Harem, Hader; Boot and Shoe Hakim and General Or. Their =WON' CLOTHING DDIIITIIIWT la too tinporteni • liner et their burrs to be pared over without a medal agree. It Were • perfect Ilk carter with the moat Whir r& and comfortable ream sod the mod elegant tenrlintonthill Z. IMAM and dON need ton eiz remind the parte that in every department of all their litmeate the hlprt degree at merlons, la &reclaim& with prime the mar moderate. Any article sot approved of will he sashayed at the money Ifaahlosiimata fa► law gum mom WWI MOB for self maatorernent and Data of picas poet free. fL fltk4ES and sirN'S astablialtutonta are eland sum lfiday evening at unmet YU Saturday gamins at resat, viral landaus I. resumed until eleven o clock. COALS. —By &mow Steamers and Railway.— igoaririrr sod murmur', COAL • 011170111.—1r0 Nmeireo. leerelarlee. Teevellero or gouti empleped.-12A sad Oft's price le. r an d wow Wallomilolte best hoses anal le the tread, driest ken the eolllerles b mew elemors. Ii per lea Ole set owe lurder ay pretest:: Hartlepool. ; bea W railway :—.9llkatnoe, 1:32.. and ; Clay Crash 210. sod ; Itto . Hartley*. 17s. Id., Mai Drllvered. aereseed, loony part of lwedou—on orders Monet le lad awl ontrAsirs tidet °flora North Leedom Beam fllaus. Hipfhhery, lallagtoo. or YlaplaskL BtRLOWII SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN forts a imp 'otos of mai wish a are hard uti of or& VW wing is drouras ; dr awl Is bewatitully reared la every pork sleety troweled al orr. erg all the gravy sad outriders preiporlow Mates& Mu. Oa N. It True surprising ether ere produced by adiellgo ouresotratioo of Mat. EtARLO WE POTATO STEAMER., the Cook's ibis la psrlesY dellight ea method et cookies this kvault• vegoisse. Pike 4IL. Ti.. as. iptAßLosrs AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, tie Housemaid. bind, wureated to sere Olell ton d ileidthe One. Rios ULM. (Will lest $0 Fara) BARLO W'S TABLE CUTLERY, unequa ll ed /or price or quality. Ivory halenced table knives I]s.,llla. per downs . seediest black lisodle ditto, with steel bd. LS& id. per dwell : carvers is no,voruaa. BARLOW'S MAGIC OYSTER OPENER—A sew aad most tapeless Invention. Price la 6.1. BARWW'S INDELIBLE MARKING INK. No peeparation neyeire.L Price Is. per bottle. Reimovre PATENT CASK STAND. No was* or sedinneat disturbed In tlitft. Will repay lie Maw coot lu u MOGUL Price no. sad upward BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent peg require , l: no more flat beer ar soar wine. Price es K ; ditto stectro plated. 9a.—Apply direst to JAJNIA patentee. le, King Wllllaraatreet, Ileassion-boues. See that Ida mune and address Yee every article others an Valk's/ daltatiess. Iharaviage anti& liatebliehed 11/01. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 20. 8(1. ; 50, 48 . 100 , 7a : fIM, 111 E no, no. ; no, roe.: on, laa : 3M. :Prase. , Inetededl : forwarded to any part of the kingdom upon receipt of psel4lllse order or p,atage atanspa. Saud full and plain dlreedana M /21.1.4.111 Ct BAM.NBY, F Carer, Onus Yanacrata. DINNEFORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA ma Osma daring twenty-dm emphatically sanc tioned by the resdkel yesenden. W ealvermlly accepted by t h tt in. rll7., se the bad rowdy tor mislay of the stomach, Issedeeiss, goat, sad indigsstlmi, awl as a mild ape rient fee &M.* esmaltubms, mem seel for ladles mat shlidires. Combined with the AAdeleMst Lemon thrup, It forms se agiveaLle effervescing draught, Is which Its aperient Iles arc moll Increased. Daring hat mesons and In hot climates, the regular ms of this simple and ,Want remedy has bees found lushly betteaciaL—Maindsotared with the utmost *Den. (km to strength and purity by DINNIISWID •nd Gt. , 173, New Hood -street, Loudon; a sold by all rtspestabls chingsta thrombent the swam - DELICACY of tho LllNGS.—Bufforers from say unctions In the organs of reentrance are versed of ea fact, unquestionably true, that without the aid of Respirators. rightly employed. It le not poelble that Justice mu he done to then macs. and that the only Ilespiratui acting oo right and safe pea:tides nein those fur grime tins name was introduce/ by their original inventor, Mr. Jeffreys, It Is In the tact Jams Imprudent to place reliance on any other articles assuming the name. wbkh, when they have any effect, act mainly by Mg. gluon: obstruction the entrance of fresh air into the inap—to seine extent relieving cough by undermining the conailtutian Sufferers had hotter wear no ktespirator than be persuaded Se use lore priixod finalities*. even though aooosapanied by boom - dente recommendations of medical men.—Wboissal• Avery for Mr. Jeffreys' Respirator. Mr. WILLIAM TWRIDIM tpt, flarsag. Looks. W.C. Asada in Imam and all tonna al Me kingdom BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Th e Phoe phomeed WIRVINI TOWIC.—ne VOW Illbmical Conti melba of Phosphatic WY, 'babe. Iron. ate., edepted for both masa sos ell the amential co/oatmeal, el the blood, Meta, mad nem gehtelemee; ',amiable to the MLR Inament lo its esalloo, saal preemelna Its w , n .lerftdper,eoW , affordi n g Mid, sad women! ly using abs suffer Irom walUapmud wit seta at the r iLe r's ys, 1 a sad Sa r a ll assa :li. epermeionfae, thew of the k postab sad every other eiltatugive derangement al the system, imementing and reinvigorating all the huportma elements of the Mimi frame. Priem lie per bottle, or four liabilities to ooe. sea Preffseal sad sold at the Laboratory, el*, Sladdosilreet, Regent- Meet, W (opposite the side of At. George's Chureh?, London whom abs may be had the new medkal work. Miffed " Nervous ffidtaablies." Ma tam and cure with an Key an Spermathro raweeterdlsg the marvellous restorative pewees of the newly, and wooderfel remedy, knower universally m the lit peg Ilea., es. Prise b. ~ by poet b. 10d ahtidged IMS "d ibr by post It elseepa All rommuniestious sod Post bags orders to be addressed to Ralph Bright. The above malt asr have been eounded to a registered physician. Member al W hoM Collate of hargeoua hoglaad, who may be duly con sulted berm 11 toe. NDLLN CARRYING COMPANY A. SUMS HL °IVEY. WA DO APTe l l i ga 1 Ow READER will be received alter Tail DAY (Wedsewla3). the IMO karit.--111collsr .4 the MALT IIIieVIOYDIOY. Boasts , ' l• 411. Weerget&etreet. Nov. 93. IWO. TIR RIOORD'S ISSENOR of LIFE AP NOM. amino. So be mai shotbre4 beettiodeb b hob webs. Mon 16 bboodbb. lb Gam are pormanat No cissailaltaii sisp in .4lrid la MIK with An lailrectlem K I IL. Of bub Sur as, MEI anywben, carthilly Mary as resetpt redillares or alimpa—ikg. seems, raw? 114 Co. lb anal saw Tomplease. Moo Od., of Not tree for iIIII3OIINDNZIS of INDIAN MANTE KS, gI.J skein to a Lotter to NUM glotibtor, SW. itecrotaz7 of as Nook ftokaoso. By H. IVO= IlottnialiTO 'Mont and Ca. A Ave 3laririam. JOZEAU I S ODPAIIINK--Copoibs and Cubsbe 1 A N EFFECTUAL REMEDY. —IJJEBEET'S an Ileisbusss Sloe bed assedles Ist are wet •A. ASTIIMATIC BALSAM. erlekost r eb• bawds ee ' I sepubise see and eatomr,ing erred haft sures sfrectia• the heoL truly sesidese red i s s wum to DE. COME ON NEAVOUSNIES, OENEIAL DEBILITY, be. M goads disturbance. 111. 4.1 J m o j e Is resibdrag be Ose bed isedidas for aiste. o w Jed published, ads , post free from the Author for 12 staai ii n „„, A MEDICAL limerrasesvi. tt. rspeutissemle lenivesva. be Inervie• etsailmed limo 41 Nallie • l allient e." 1111.68.. 6 .11 le kb Cow. Ds all Ike Tide web, sums paws sirs lbe fasstty preserede bisreble, CURE of EREMATTItt DECLINE In MAN, with plain lee boa woo .. wool so go rat An a l lOW earialralery slips lbe Ai" /revokes bequest anglilsa dlreetions for perfect restaratiou to health and rigour, the result w eiban lime e Om • OBruelied Wigs S Turk eler illbared Erodes In mpipmebbi lb lemets are trod Imuslisid. of twenty Ere years' successful practice In the treatment of Qom 141. N. Tlieuses'a, Oafs, Gad IL larimissiew% remse iisit/ se sem VW down for tear of =gm- peculiar nervous and somdred diseases which tend to osetdtter "filliThe an el Moen. Lir yd. Piliiiti. soli Lapse Mirk. _ 1•11161% es *• kw minutes atter taking It— end shorten UM. By Dr. J. L. everts, Is, Al lall' a boy. . Iris . The i opeabse, sky Is b lien et a Prband a u rsil sold W. 10.11BaRT, chemist, It Jereers• Pleceslilly, London. Coesuladiona,lo till 3, and 6to & =urn, elle, Is a cure to eked sk ibm slab . nal dl deviob, le bodies, ged.. sad "We feel no hedtatlon In um:there Is no memberof society nee., II ellaraspi 100 eapseles, tka Id. i bleb els, , three sl ummedg. le sus re el,!{ leek Be particular 'ad ask for whom the book wilier& to loan I usetul—whethersoch pereonbold IL- it -0011104 Pee theme.. O. Ilayseriad, liban; /2. laubsers lalhosis Ileism. Th e same and address Ss asgraTeel the seeded of parent. preceptor, or elioramium: —Sun. i ma 111, qua% ha; ma all &swift es lbe bow. Larks; Masa. 311, Ca ; and J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lass MR. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. Jon, PARRY, TO.STIGHT, In their popular EN"I'LI, TSI FAT, awl even eveutnd except Saturday at S.—Mora ine Rupre•autatioea Thanday and Saturday, at S, at the Royal o.llv y of Illustratioa. 14, Regeut street.—Voreserved Is. : stank la: stall chairs, 54., secured le advano at tleewl at Mown Cesar, Beale, and Wood% 101, Regenialsett. THE LONDON PAVILION. OPEN Ertar 'MONO. Admission Id. The performances M the shore Music-ball have been warmly milkmen' by the public prem, than which a better criterion can not be adduced of the Mimi of those eugsged and the general character of the amusement provided. The entertainment coastal of the most popular operatic tines 4) 4)lint rate artistea The comic force unrivalled. The *Attending Elliot Family in their elasalcal and unierpmeed gymaastka. sad a variety of other amusements. _ _ HAVE YOU SEEN HENDBRSON, the DREAMT WO7IDN.I of the DAY, at TUX LONDOS PAVILION I EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY. Country lubsertbers receive Four Guineas' north of Musk at the time. For terms refer to EWES and Co.'s Alban Lewd" Premdud paps and post tree.-87, ltsgsni-stseet. I,aadas. IMPORTANT to OWNERS of HORSES. imere eats or beans required in the feeding of this We and taithhil animal. Try one too of TRUE urs NEW IF.KDINO nut s composed of the Mimi Incest Beans, Indian Corn, Un seal, Re., dc., well seasoned with Thorley's Condiment. Price simper ton. liork.keepers are respectfully invited to give this compound a fair trial. mined with damp chaff and nothing else, and notice the saving in keep, with an Improved working cos ditimi. See Dr. Brown's repel, and trial, made by noose of ear first carmen In town and country. A sample barrel, cootaluing It atones, carriage gal.( to any railway station in the Vatted Kingdom 'barrel Included) for gee ; 14 barrels, weighing net 21 cwt., at Pe.. delivered free to rail In London, barrel, free, API lee. PoetoMce orders or cheques must be made payable to the Inventor, JOSEPH TIMBLkY, Steam 51111,. Caledonian-road, Xing's-cruse London. N.B.—Purchasers of nee tons and up- wards are charged at the rate of £l5 per ton. GU N S.—To SPORTSMEN.—The present ° Mt, seldom Mien to IteeU.—Go , nLMIL'i, 11, Stand, 7?, welt* Ciolden-croes Hotel ; look thrones lds stock of tirAXIND , HAND BRIZCH end MUZZLE-LOADINO GUNS, SINOLI sad DLIVELLBARKILLLED MILLS of every met sad ilownpilea. also REVOLVERS. by all the best Loudon makers WWI 41•117 of ammunition, Re. —WHISTLE/L, 11, sMeaLlff.l2 4 -12 14 11 . W. will take eating is exchange. CIAUTION.—WATHEREITON and BROODEN nos—osa the !Mille t° have the Carat Gold stated on the Wes—. Rae Gold and Pure Gold; as applied to Jewellery, =a dairies , WATH ERSTOS and lilll A iODIN COLD Yifl, sad all artleies manufactured by them, are sold epos We principle, esd the manufacturers' prices. Maratmetery, N, Hesnettedereek Comvudem W.C. Jump made et elsise and jewe ll ery me la each.—N.ll. niS silahltatueeet doss et in the events& and on daterdays at L. HAMILTON and 1E IM P TON, Tailors: Special attention is sista to this establishment to the DEPARTM INT, they beteg of petters, &oil tester's that cannot be excelled. - N.B. A select Stock of tine-doe vnirma UVT.RCOATS always on head at 101. STRAND, opposite IketeireseL MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) MEW AIJtI7IIN AND WEITra slum • kor the Matti-tiand Book& ANGOLA MA TROWSZIG, b wow noplolo wed woody for Thaw Treason won cifirlsotriltMrelks. Vrtwwe Is is 72,11001L411111T, lANOVIA4NPANX. W who Is sot wassooled Irma say woos baitailag sad am. Mae Is his num NSTAILIDILID INL inmacriar. 1111. iCiWliiis ass Ol's London Fosses. 164 155, mOrie67. t Bra 8;;7 n ch 4, N . Se. Aides's. Word ree f : SOIL 607. 608. New ttzfordatreet . I. 2.3. Haradreet. Tottenham court.med Branch: lay, 1811, Tottenham.court-rnal : te", Eadearced. Country Establishment': Sheffield and liradford. Yorkshire. N.B. Our celebrated ^ INLBsI.IOBABLS MITT,' adapted equally for walking. tiding, travelling, or bunions', may be had In a large variety of semonable and fashionable materials trots 30e. to 701. THE OCCHIOMBRA, or TRANSPARENT VENTILATING EYE SHADE. exclude.' wind and duet, and modifies the Gekt, keeping the eye perfectly coo . It can be worn over spectacles, end la mealy removed when required.— Patentee, LK IN. Agents. Wen sad Son, OS, Strand : sad Coaster, and S. Ornion4trest East. Price In case, 6s. tal pan hie, OL fkL (IORNB BUNIONS, and DEFIXTIVE NAM lf/TRACTSD and CURED In tim minute, without cutting or the least pan, by Mr. KENDALL, Ba, Regentetteet. Ladies attended by Mrs. Randall if preferred. Terms, fa St to M. Mr. Randall has testimmaak !ma the Royal Faally which dui area, with thousauds of others, from all m. similar to the following :—Prom the RI t Rey. the bishop of London Mr. Randall Iwo effect y eared some corns on my feet without giving any pain.' —"Mr Rebut Ahmasider, LS, St. James's-place, has had two large toenails sad a emu extracted trees his feet by Mr. Randall, sad as strongly sammeammt hire." Timing. 116. Regeut4treet QuadranL HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified, by the UN of suwtANDir MACASSAR. OIL This sir gant and fragrant 011 provosts Isair from falling off or tunl ug grey, strengthens weak heir, charm It from scurf and and makes it beautifully .eft, pthible. and glossy. In the growth of the Beard, Whisker, sod Mustachios It is unfailing In its stimulative operation. For children It Is es fatly rerom• mended, as forming the basis of a beautiful of hair, while its tutroductlon into the nursery of Royalty and the numeroes Tesiinsonlals constantly received of its efficacy. afford tuba{ and surest proofs of Its merits, Trice Se ed., 711., 10e. ed. ii = fosr and 215 per bottle. Sold at 20, Mutton- and by Chemists sod rerfunsera Ask for "Itowldnds' Mummer OIL REVOLUTIONS in ENGLISH HISTORY. By Iwo TAMS" D.D. The First Volume. REVOLUTIONS of RACE evo, 15s. The Second Volume, REVOLUTIONS to RILLIGION. dvo, Ila Loudon: Pater, eon. end Bourn, Went Mead. Ileeeed Pontine, melee{ eve, Ma, THB INSTITUTES of JUSTLNIAN ; with Beellea lairodactloo, Tronolatlos. sad Note'. By TROJIMI C. 8611DA111, M.A., late Fellow of Ode! College, Oxford. Loodoo : Parker, eon, and Bourn, Weet Strand. TAM day, Seem' Edition. d Wro. On, CONSIDERATIONS on RE P RESE NTATIVE GoVERitYLNT. By Joon Blvi&T MILL Landon : Pad" ask mad &Yana. Wont Went MB dal BM pen ma, the Beeoad WOO of pall HISTORY of CIVILISATION in INOLJUID. By HURT TtioXLS (SOMA Osalehilas the Blaney at Ciatliaation in Spain and Scotland. landau: Parker, Boa, and Bourn, West Mum& This day, New and anon Edition, Ono Vannes. dn. HOPES end FEARS ; or, Scours from the Life of a Spinster. Hy the Author of the "Heir of itedcirfe,' Heartiesse t " kc._ - I, ,, n , ioO 7 Parker, non, and Dourn, Welt Strand. Three rola_ evo, nts., HISTORY of the LITERATURE of ANCIENT 4:REECE. By Profestor K. 0. Xcumt. The first hell of the Translation by the Right }t Biz G. C. Liwts, Bare, N.P. The remainder of the Translation, and the completion of the Work 1114 . J. DoNALL” Ml. D LS The New Portion, 2 role., 205. : Parker, Bon, and Bourn, West Strstid. THE REPORM JONITEENCE AT LEEDS. LEEDS, TII7IIIBDAT NIGHT. The second day's sitting was held at the Town Hall to-day ; Mr. BAINse, M.P. for Bolton, presided, sod after making a few remarks, called upon Mr. Hicks., one of the secretaries, to reed the following resolutions, which had been adopted by the business committee appointed on the precious dry. 1. That thin conferees regards the present state of the iepreesatation of the people as a gross injustice to the workers classes, who are almost entirely excluded 'rum the homilies and without any constitutional protection for their labour, their property, their liberty, or their families. 2. That the members of this conference, whilst differing corlierably among themselves as to the degree to which the hnochiee ought to be extended, are unanimous in din elarlos that they, and tree whom they roomer, are dlesatished with the state of tbe Mulching, sod claim phrasing in cordire and boroughs as will give the we. ikons' a fair, hosed, aid effectual representation in the Home of Connors, as well as the protection of voters yNs ballot, end the dietrartion of the rigb* totes to i s indlithern of patilammt more in accordance with popu lation and property. 3. That regarding the union of all classes of real reformers r essential to the attainment of any greet amendment of the representation, they recommend the formatiou of • Reform Association oo a broad basis, with a view to bring ing them to bear on government and parliament by reaps of public meetings, petitions, memorials, deputations, end all other constitutional means, including action in the registration and at elections. 4. That the committee, recommending petitions to par liament from every town, village, and workshop, would not attempt to prescribe the kind of reform to be asked for, but would leave each body of petitioner s to the exercise of he own judgment, at the same time advising that friendly support should be given to every honest measure which may be proposed for the extension of the suffrage to the working claws, as well as for the protection of the wren by the ballot, sod for a more equitable distribution of rata 5. That a meeting of delegates be held In London soon after the oommeneemeot of the pest amnion of parliament to consider with each other and with Meads in parliament, of and to decide opus a measure to be promoted to the Howe Oeouncon 6. That • committee be appointed for calling a confer. ernes in London, and if it should be desirable after corr.. speadiag with the friends of reform to convene another oiliference is Birmingham, Manchester, or some other gnat town before the meeting of parliament. 7. This oneference canoe' dissolve without expressing Ito deep regret and disappointment that her Majesty's 'ovens meat appear to have abandoned the reform qualities_ and that unless the present cabioet introduce a reform bill im niedistely on the opening of whatnot:it they suet forfeit the confidence of the people. These resolutions were discussed seriatim. Almost the whole time of the sitting was taken width • debate on the second resolution, to which Mr. Makes, of Manchester, offered a vigorous opposition, for the impose of gettin inserted into it a clause declaring in favour it suffrage ; the majority , however, thought sack an oddities to the remintion would pledge the Caremas, sad drive QM seasiy who would otherwise be powerful supporters. Mr. Slakes evenbeelly withdrew kis amendment, and the Osatamse eland at about 2.30 p.m. This eves* a demonstration oa a large scale took place la the Vielarikkall. The chair was lakes at 7 o'clock by EDWARD BUM, Faq., M.P., who opened the meeting. He said Mr/ were assembled at the close of what he pronounced to have been one of the ablest, calmest, frankest, and freest easfereness he bad ever attended is his life. (Cheers.) That cosferenee had decided upon the necessity for a hearty and Must mum* to admft the working chasm to the Motive fray aWhile them bad bees treat prepare la muy things, the people bed lose hen in parliamentary repearentados than they bad thirty years ago. (Hear, Mar. This was as latiretioe, as iafnerdism of liberty. (Cheers.) No )em than 100,000 of the Men who exuded beA4 Reform Bill were of week* °Mesa. The of the old haellein were dying out. The Aare of • working clams wee growing less and leas. If the working classes were going back in character and intelligence it would have bees a ground for withholding the franchise from them, but the neon being far otherwise, it was a gr e at rusum;Jy and a moooteous injustice. (Chum) He showed that the objeM of the bill be had brought in upon the subject would sot have been so greatly to thugs the repreeentativie he lium° of the upper Gleason am had been supposed, and he also showed the Masan which bad taken place in cheap literature in schools, methanice and other kindred imitutions, and in benefit sad building sonelies ; and with these he monasted the demos is and crime. H. asked that the weight should he yen to this evidence which belonged to it. It had been raid it was not the for further reform, and he knew whim it was the time. (Hau, hear.) The working Gleams must make the time— they must ehy the time bad come loudly and perseveringly, and they would be listened to, and they would get Mint righte. (Load cheers) The working claim were almost altogether shut out from the representation, and wee it tameable they should be deprived of that which was the pillar of protection to them, a pro. intim as important to them se to the greatest man in I the Md. (Cheers.) A mans wile and family were pledges of good conduct ; but had they no property ? He computed their annual income in wages at 21 , 10,000,000 f.; but besides that he valued their furniture, clothing, he., at 101. fur each family, and if there were 4,0111,000 of families these moo had 40,000,001.11. in actual prorty. Besides, there was the money is the mviogs banks, frieodly, buildup, and co operative ataneties. la addition 400,000 handicraftsmen and small shopkeepers had 101. each in tools, he., so that altogether the property at the working-classes might be estimated at more than 500,000,0001. The working men was anxious to defend hie property by just laws. To these he would add 4,000,000 of - heeds, hearts, consciences, and families ; and if the seals before was not heavy enough, he thought (Cheers.) that with those last added it would kick the ns. Mr. J. ILITIVOOD, late Y.P. for North Lancashire, spoke out, and in the course of his remarks, referred to the ballot, swim; he bed sees the way it bad worked in Ame rica, and he thought it would be to the advantage GI all dames if it were introduced into this country. He thought if the commercial interest had is larger share of the tattoo there would be lees temptation to go to war= the only thing to rein the puce of corn greatly was • war, and the agricultural interest would, therefore, naturally be less indifferent to a continuation of peace. (Applause.) Mr. W. Fosses, M.P., directed the attention of the meeting to the way in which au increase of the suffrage was to be obtained. The aristocracy would not give and the middle classes could not get it them. Nor did they wish to get it them unless they were reedy to work it for them- selves. (Cheers.) Their demand must be expressed with more earnestness and persistency. No one but a minister could carry a Reform Bill, and if one came from such a quarter let it be vigorously . supported. An active organiaa tem was wanted. If wisdom like the Leeds Working Men's Associaticio were formed throughout the country they would get a Reform Bill—sot out session, but oerteduly in the course of the sulks following. He disapproved of Hr. Bright's proposal that the Trade 'Unions of the country should he made the immolation for reform. He hoped the new Reform Bill would result in the return of some working men to parliament, aye, even thou who bad been the leaden of strikes. (Appisees) Mr. E. A. LZATRAY, M.P., denied that there was a con servative reaction; Dot that the country had been so prosperous and busy that there had been little leisure far political agitation. Mr. R. Coons, of Manchester, contended that the meet ing of that night showed that there was once more unity of action among reformers of all shades, and the tones might undentand that their pride and power were at an ejuL The memos had been too oontdiog, and that was thrown in I their teeth, as showier: that they were not worthy of reform. The head of the present guverument hail more than ones propitiated the conservatives, sod if the interest of that party were cafe is his herds, those of the liberals could not be safe also in the same keeping. (Cheers.) Was there to be a return to violence and conspiracy !If there was he could tell the aristocracy it would be they, and not the people, who would be the fndigston of physical force. (Cheers.) Mr. Carter, of Laseda ;Hr. H Hooson, of Manchester ; Mr. Field, of Oldham ; Hr. 8. Pope, of Manchester; and Mr. Baines out addreesed the monies. Mr CHADnICI, of Arksley, moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried amidst much cheering. The ClialititaN having responded, the meeting broke up at kalf-past ten. Imam Tmom—The undermentioned gentlemen won celled to the bar >y the Honourable Society of the hear Temple on the 111th instant :—Hoary Pendock St. Georg* Tucker, FAq. ; William Gerrard Lysley, Fq., M.A.; John Pope Reoaseney, Eq.. M.P. ; Richard Routs.% Dig. ; Heavy Citadel Ross Jetsam°, Eq. ; William Bayley Moab, Eq., B.A. ; Robert Draper Jamas, Esq., B.A. ; Joy* Ye e, Neg. ; CAM, Haalitt, Eq. ; Her lbert George Drama Croft, Fag., ; and Stanley rg. YSTAL PALACI. ONE SHILLING DAY. TUESDAY, Nov. 19.—Admissions on payment, 509; ditto by MOOG ticket., 881; total visitors, 1,170. Apropos of Mr. Diemli's recent manifesto at Aylesbury, a contemporary publiatris the following extract. from "Coaingsby :" " What can be more anomalous than the present con nexion between state and church? Every condition en which it was originally consented to has been cancelled. That original alliance was, in my view, an equal calamity for the nation and the church ; but, at least, it was an intelligible compact. • • • The only consequences of the present union of church and state are, that on tbs. side of the state there is perpetual interference in eccle siastical government, and on the side of the church a sedulous avoidance of all those principles on which aloes church government can be established, and by the influence of which alone can the church of Eng land again become universal.• " It (the church) would do as great things now if it were divorced from the degrading and tyrannical connexion that eschains it. You would have other eons of pegmatite bishops of England, indeed of men appointed to that maned office solely because they were the needy scions of a factitious aristocracy • men of gross igoorance, profligate habits, and grinding cantina, who hems dinamosd the episcopal throne sad passed the altar. • • • • " There is, I think, a rising feeling in the community, that parliamentary interference In matron ecclesiastical has not tended either to the spiritual or the material elevation of the humbler orders. Divorce the church from the state and the spiritual power that struggled against the brute force of the dark ages, against th. tyrannical monarchs and barbarous barons, will struggle again in opposi tion to influenosi of a diffenot fens, but of a similar 11 • 801 1• 4 71, math, equally teersibtr.. repel bar --17}1y church, transformed into a national establishment and therefore gruinbled at by all the nation for whom it was not supported! What an inevitable harvest of sedi tion, radicalism, infidelity! I really think there is no society, however great its resources, that could long resist the united influences of chief magistrate, virtual representation, and church establishment !" THB OCTOROON AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The following interesting letter from Mr. Dion Bone-Wank appears is the Times : "Sir,—la your criticism as my drama, The Octoroon, it is stated that the reception of tile fifth act, in which the slave girl commits suicide in order to escape the embraces of her purchaser, contrasts strongly with the enthusiastic applause which had accompanied the &rut four sots of the Play. •• The question involved in these few words is not one of merely the craft of the playwright. I candidly admit that your estimate of public sympathy, as expressed last night, as just as it is inexplicable. Since the Uncle Tom mania, the sentiments of the English public on the subject of slavery have seemed to be undergoing a great change ; but I confess that I was not prepared to rind that change so radical as it appeared to be when the experiment wss tried upon the feelings of a miscellaneous audience. Mar I shim your attention to this view of • subject fraught with much sous interest? _ _ " A long maidence in the Southern States of America had oreviaced ma that the delineations in Unde Tun's Cabin of the condition of the slaves, their levee and feelings, were not faithful. I found the slaves, u a ram, a happy, gentle, kindly-treated population, and the restrainta upon their Liberty so slight as to be rarely perceptible. A visitor to Latham, who might expect to find his vulgar sympathies aroused by the exhibition of corporal punishment and phy sical torture, would be much disappointed. For my part, with every facility for observation, 1 never witnessed soy indreatment whatever of the servile clam ; on the contrary, the slaves are in general warmly attached to their masters and to their homes, and this eseditioa of thinp I have faithfully depicted. " But, behind all this, there are features in slavery far more objectionable than any of those hitherto held up to human execration, by the side of which physical suffering as a vulgar detail. Some of these features are, for appears as time, boldly exhibited in The Octoroon. The audience hailed with every mark of esthusisam the sunny views of negro life ; they were pleased with the happy rerlYa existing between the slaves and the family ch they were dependanta ; they enjoyed the hear *Me with which these slaves were sold and cheered the *oaten who bought them. But, when the Octoroon e t was purthased by the ruffianly overseer to become , her suicide to prmarve her purity gsweet a r p ar sympathy whatever. Yet, a few years ago Ow mow public, in the earns them" witnessed with ticepues•ha the death of Uncle Tom under the lash, and scsupbullas lublisu of the poor old negro, his millet stained with w blind from his lacerated back, crawling Meal the Meg% eaddylim la slow torture. 'lathsilleth al the Octoroon lice the moral and teaching of the whsle work. Had this girl bees saved, and the drama Mw happy end, the horrors of her position, frreme. a 11.11.111 very ostun o f cub S " rake the condition rf e a t at4uli ni.jtam aslavery, annoyance." Whil.l admit most fully the truth of your statement that the public was disappointed with the termination of the play, sad would hays been pleased with a happier issue, I feed strangely bewildered at such a change of feeling. Has public sentiment in thisessiatry veered so diametrically esi this subject, cod is it posethis that this straw indicates that the feeling of the English people is taking another course! -.. • Yours respectfully, "Hereford Hones, Nov. 19." "DION BOUCICAULT. FINSBURY ELBeTION. —A meeting of liberal electors was bold yesterday STOWE% at she Belvidere Talmo, Peutooville, to consider what step should he Liken to secure a suitable representative for the borough, in the room of the late Mr. T. Duncornbe. Mr. fir Donall pre sided, and in opening the meeting, paid a warm tribute to the memory of their demenied.menaber. He then asked the electors present to state their opinions, and advised them to select some gentleman of clearly defined liberal opinions in preference to one who only put on the mantle of liberty to secure his return. Mr. Bontems proposed a resolution to the effect that the candidate selected should be of advanced liberalism in reference both to home and foreign politics. This resolution was duly seconded, and it was unaraniously tarried.—Mr. Benjamin Fatter, of the Jerusalem Tavern, proposed that Mr. Charles Dickens should be invited to stand far the representation of the borough. Mr. Dickens, by his writings, his intellect, his large bemoan sympathies, had given good evidence that he was highly eligible to serve as a member of parliament. —Mr. Hopwood thought Mr. Dickens was • very sensible mesa, but he doubted if be was the proper man for Finsbury ; albeit, be knew something about elec tions, as his description of the one at Eatanswill testified. (Laughter.) The name of Mr. Samuel Morley having been resotioned, Mr. Elt said be meld assure the meeting thst Mr. Morley bad declined. The name of Mr. Edward Mall was afterward' mentioned. hut it was stated that he also would not be a candidate. Mr. Hodson thonht Torreon M'Culloch would be the proper man.— The Obaimnan here stated that Mr. Sleigh bad engaged his parliamentary spat, which was proof of his intents= of Mr. Elt proposed General Thompsoe, and Mr. Moore suggested the name of Mr. John Stuart Mill. After some further conversation, in which the names of Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor and Sir William Clay were spoken of, the meeting was adjourned until Monday evening next. COURT Or A LDERMSN.—A Court of Aldermen of the City of London was bidden yesterday st Guildhall the Lord Mayor presided for the first time in his official capacity shies reelection to that office. After the formal business had been disposed of, a aeries of resolutions complimentary to the Lord Mayor, which will he forted in oar advertising columns, were paned. The sheriffs, Mears. Cockerell sad Twentyman, made • report of the condition of the several gaols belonging to the City, from which it ap peared that in Newgate there are coshed 85 prisoner', in Holloway, 371, and in the debtors' prison, Whiteermes. street, 137, only just orne-balf the ordiaary number hitherto confined there. The general purposes committee made a report upon various subject", among which was an applica tion by Mr. Alfred Skeen to be re-admitted • broker of the City of London. This application was refused by the court. The Gaol Committee, to whom • isference bad beeu made relative to the nature, duties, and emoluments of the office of Governor of the Debtors' Prison, Whitecrms•street, made • report to the court, in which they stated that owing to the great decrease in the number of prisoners, from the recent alteration in the law relating to bankruptcy, sod until they had seen what further results would be obtained from its operation, it was impossible for them to corps to any satisfactory conclusion es to what ought to be done with the office of governor of the prison. and they therefore requested that the matter might be allowed to stand over. Alderman Salomon" moved, "That it be referred to the General Purposes Committee to consider and report as to the powers of the justices of the City of London, with re spa to committing boys to Reformatories, and as to the best mode of exercising the same," which was agreed to. Sir J. Musgrove gave notice of his intention, at the next a ring the court, tenement • petition from the inhabi tarttaof Breadotreet Ward, upon the subject of the supply of pa to the City of Loodon. The court adjourned. 'flue GREAT EASTERN.—This vessel is uow lying safely moored at Milford Haven, where she has satUfae torily ridden out the recent terrific gales. She in diadem ing bar coals into vessels alongside, to hasten the compho Mon of which relays of men are at work day and sight so that she may be placed on her gridiron atNayland (prepared for ber purposely when she was last here) with all possible despatch. Every necessary preparation is being made for speedily effecting her repairs, to expedite which even the resources of the adjacent royal dockyard are readily afforded. The enoorniams her commander pays to Milford Haven are of the most satisfactory description. He is delighted with its capacity, its security, and its remark able facilities of epees and tepees. MOMS were pre dieted for the 17th and 1141). The weather at )(Weed Haven has been remerlobly dee sad mild. A box of gunpowder exploded to-day on the railway works near Orbitallo, killing seven penons and wounding five others. NAPLES, Nov. 19. Vaglio, in the Basilicata, has been occupied by the brigands. A band of brigands has been put to flight near Pietragalla, in the same province, with the loss of thirtptiree killed and several wounded. General Della Marmora has held a review of the National Guard of Naples, at which he addressed them in a speech. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17. The Marquis de Mouatier, the new French am bassador, has arrived here. INDIA. BOMBAY, Ocr. 28. Lord Canning has published resolutions permit ting the absolute .6 of waste lands and the re demption of the laud revenue on conditions of clearance and cultivation. The price of unasiessed lands is not to exceed five shillings an acre, and that of cleared lands is not to be above ten shillings per acre. These rates are to rule for five years. The Governor of Madras has refused to annex North Camara to Bombay. Colonel Baird (1) in his final report on the famine recommends the permanent settlement of the land and water revenue in the North West Provinces. THE BOMBAY MAIL MARSEILLES, Nov. 19. The Sultan, with the above mail, arrived here at 2 p.m. to-day. The mails will leave for London at 5 p.m. THE SUPPOSED REBEL PRIVATIMR. [BY BURMAN= AID MAOIIITIC TNIAGRAPIL] (nor ova owN 0012ZSPONDINT.) YALTA, Nov. 14. . . The supposed Mediterranean rebel p rivateer is a lawful merchant vessel of New York, since arrived at Constantinople, she being private and officially reported. GERMANY. The Nordstern, a democratic journal at Hamburg, which is considered as the organ of Karl Blind, has been brought to trial for a series of articles against the King of Prussia, in connexion with the attempt made by Oscar Becker at Baden. The Nordstern being oondenined to pay the highest fine, a com mittee of friends of the popular cause has been formed ► with a view of subscribing the necessary funds, and presenting them to the organ of radi calism as a testimonial of the esteem in which it is held by the adherents of advanced liberal prin ciples. PRUSSIA. The Nord states that the King and Queen of Prussia have returned from their visit to Breslau. The court has gone into mourning for three weeks for the death of the King of Portugal. The new pieces of silver which are to be put in circulation will bear the likeness of both the King and Queen on the acme side. The Correspondence Stern asserts that the con vention with Bremen relative to the marine is on the point of being signed. Prince Eugene of Wnr temberg has subscribed a sum of 200 thalere (equal to 301.) annually fur twenty years in favour of the Prussian fleet. The fifth collection at the National Verein for the German fleet yielded 30,000 florins. The total sum now amounts to 80,000 florins. Konigsberg has recently subscribed 2,000 thalers. The Moniteur of the 19th inst. contains the foi -1 lowing announcement :—" The removal of the body of the late King Frederick William IV. to the vaults of the Church of Frederick will take place on Jan. 2, the anniversary of the King's death. The Queen Dowager, whose health is somewhat restored, intends to establish her residence at Charlottenberg after the ceremony." AUSTRIA. THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. We read in La Preue of Vienna of the 14th : Yesterday an examination took place at the office of the Derageree Nouerf les grailsr to what had previously taken place at the office of the Wanderer, for the purpose of dis covering, if possible, the manuscripts of certain aondctnned paragraphs. The very lame proceeding took place a few weeks previously. Justice, which orders these examina tions, wishes to lay its hand on the authors of the obnoxious articles, although the law dote not require the editor to communicate their DaMl/8. ITALY. The Paris Muniteur states that the commis sion appointed by a decree of the Minister of Justice at Turin to pronounce upon the fate of the Modenese prisoners restored by Austria (a commission over which General Cassini presided) lux finished its task Hia Majesty has ordered that all those prisoners who were detained for crimes purely political should be set at liberty. He has further pardoned some others who had been guilty of mixed offences, and has reduced 'the punishment of others who had been condemned for crimes of a general nature. The same journal further states that the Savona Railway has been conceded to an English company. The construction of this line has generally been considered as an expensive undertaking, on account of the heavy work it involves. Though proposexl many times it has been as often postponed, and its operations until to-day have been considered very problematicaL The law passed last year on the subject gives no guarantee and pays no interest, though it grants a subsidy of 10,000 francs to the concessionaire. THE SULTAN AND THE POPE. The Prose remarks that Austria, which has so long defended the temporal power of the Pope against the Italians, acts in a very illogical manner in defending the temporal power of the Sultan against the rebellions Christians. A correspondent from Vienna announces that orders have been given to oonoentrate 30,000 men on the frontiers near the theatre of war. A division of four ships will cruise in the neighbourhood of Cattaro. The ob ject of these preparations is to give, if not an active, at least a moral support to the Sultan, and to prevent the Christians should they be defeated (which luckily is improbable) from crossing the Austrian frontier to seek shelter from the ven geance of their Mahomotan oppressors. A atm gore wag POlll7O VISE. —The death of the Kim of Portugal from typhus, the illness of two of his broths item the same cause, sod the death of the late QUM from putrid sore throat, sod of Donna Maria, the Igo KleesPredeosasor from the same cause, seem to point to some pi_u_peble hmanitary conditions in the Portuguese ersWe wish that the mew King would invite over • Cation from the Leedom medical officers of health to biped, and report. —Medical Tunes. 130trrwattwrow, Nov. 19.—The Union Company's Caps mailer ship Celt, Captain Ledda, sailed hence to day for . She took 29 passengers, including Rev. C. end % Ibe:re, Colonel Lawton, Rev. D. M. Salter, and Con- t®J