The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

I IVES of EMINE NT STATESMEN, ILA in FUN, every week. One Penny. ----- soy b o und in Magenta cloth , g ilt, p rice Now Ready, hand4s. mal Gd. post tree, 55., the ,„,lECOND half -yearly VOLUME of FUN, with 1 , -) numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humor ous Articles by the following- distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanch-ad, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridge man, Esq. w. J. Prowse, Esq. E F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, sq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &a, Ste, Sro. Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. ___, S ATURDAY NIG H T. A Weekly Journal of Literature. Conducted by Tnos. HOOD. One Penny. 80, Fleet-street ** For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening, Wallace's new opera, LOVE'S TRIUMPH . Commence at S. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING. And JACK'S CA RETURN FROMce at 7NTON. mmen. NEW TPIEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evenlmr, TIME TRIES ALL After which. ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. To conclude vrith A ROD FOR AN OLIVER. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE T RUE, 'TVirAS IN THE PAPERS. Followed by PEEP O'DA.Y. To conclude with KILLA.ItNEY. Commence at 7. W. S. WOODIN'S C.A.I3INBT eetF O CURIOSITIESross , Po l ygra phic Hall, King William-str, Caring. Commence a t 8. ARG LL ROO'gS, Great Windmill-street, Hay even ing for Promenade and Dancinm market. Open ever/ CANTERVURY HALL. —EVERY EVENING.— Grand Selec tions from a nd Locke -Verdi's "yoccaneg - ,ra," Macfarren's ." s Music of "Macbeth."— C a ntata "May Day T h e Etoile Fam il y Commence Eugene, and Duley, Zzo. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EN ING.—Donizetti's " Don 8 ebastien," Verdi's " 11 Cor and "Nabuco," and 3 lacfarren's "May Da y ," with full saro" band and chorus.—Drew Dean, the great Flautist—the Nea potan Minstrels—the comic performance of Miss Caroline Parlikes—Mr. Maclag,an's Entertainment -Unsworth, the or i g inal of " Or any other man," &C. Commence at 7. THIS NEWSPAPER, "THE SUN , " To be SOLD by , AUCTION, by a Decree of the Lord Chancellor and with the approbation of the Master of the Yells, on THURSDAY, the 4th December, 1862, at th ofe ..A.UCT lON MART , London, unless previously disposed by Private Contract. T;Le property may be viewed by cards, of B to IDe Chancery -lane, ed from th e actctioneer, Mr. Edward Lumley, 7, L o ndon, W.C. , and of the undersigned; of each of whom Ort i cu lars may also be had , and to whom proposals printed for purchats'e by private contract may be made. ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor, 44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tnts DAY. --Morning, 3h. 50m.—Afternoon, 4h. 7m, To.difoßnow.-Morning, 4h. 24m.—Afternoon, 4h. 00m THE SUN. LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1862. Again we hear from America of the preparations for the great battle, which has been fought by this time, at New York. The Potomac seems half forgotten in the governorship of New York, the clash of arms in the clash of party speeehes. Ame rica is a land of excitement, but we do not remem ber any one greater than that which now seems to have animated both sides in the struggle between the Democrats and Republicans in the " Empire State and city." Which side has won we cannot pretend to conjecture. In the city of New York the Democratic party, comprising the Irish and all the rowdyism of the city, are understood to be in a majority, but the respectable and substantial yeo manry of the 'Mate are Icao-yrool,so to bo 000artvantly Republican. Our contemporary the Vines has for once espoused the cause of American Democracy it seems to think Democracy Conservative just now. And so it is if rabid antipathy to negroes and equally fervid attachment to slavery be Conserva tism. Our Conservatives, here, would hardly, we should think, relish the associates thus given them in the New World. There can be little doubt that the Democratic party, although containing nume rous respectable men—General M'CLELLAN for in stance—does yet comprise all the blackguardism of the North ; indeed owes its strength to that part of its forces. As liberals we feel but too glad to be rid of any connection with the Democratic party, for though we well know, ourselves, that all our sympathies, so far as they belong to any party, inust go with the Republicans, we might have na turally expected that our opponents here, relying on words merely, would have taunted us with the name of Democrats. We own ,however, "no connec tion with that party over the way"—or the water ; and are perfectly willing to see them adopted by the Times and Toryism. The real importance of the struggle in New York lies in this—if the Democrats succeed it will be a vote of rebuke to Mr. LINCOLN and the Cabinet, for Unit mode of carrying on the war. The Demo crats dare not, though they are suspected of a different feeling, avow themselves hostile to the war; but they insist that it shall be on behalf of a Union precisely what the ol d one was. The Union men, desire a Union " as it ought to be," by which they doubtless mean one which should afford no reason for a second secession—one therefore from which the slavery question was in some way got rid of —one which should either abolish slavery entirely, or definitely pronounce that the terri tories should not be open to emigrants with their slaves from the slave States. This after all is the real point of difference between the two sections of the country. The North and the South could work well together so long as :he South carried two points, which indeed resolve themselves into one—the election of a President, by the aid of the Democratic (Tory) party in the North, and the consequent working of the constitu tion in favour of the, extension of slavery. While, " the It.st case, they could have a BLCHANAN who would do, all that a President could do to make R3nsas, perforce,,, a slave State, and a supremo C 2 ll vt to pronounce dec;:sions in favour of the slave '3t'itea and slaveholders, and a Secretary of Stat e who for r '"Illd store th e S ou thern arsenals to be ready ev°lt e - -while things went on this, and all the vower of oa t , , u th e slave % t , te : tlio: was enlisted in the service of No sooner latter and the Democrats were cantslnt. eiectionth does th e o th er p ar ty carry a presideuts er, n the S ou th re f uses t o re main in Union. It sorely never be effaced from the recollection of inivirtiaa English spectators—that no actual grievance, not a sing lo s tretch of power on the part of N illegality— no t LIN COLN began ealit7—n°t one w this bloody secession. It began and the only pretext for it was , the opinion riß. IJ aioCIIANAN, President ele ct that the unoccupiedt-11 of the Union ought not to be col o nised by slavery, of Every I.wail means of opposing, this opinion of his remaineri fu ll y open .to them, but no, nothing would d o b ut would b'ever the mse lvea in perpetuity f rom a their field that Free soil oug h t to remain President who free! Hence, also, has arisen the r easonable charge, • contradicting the which the Times represents as that Z, i; was the work alleged grounds of sec ession, of a few unprincipled politicians, The tglrge quite squares with that of secession for slavery extOsion• " The unprincipled" junta of Southern poatielli.ns used the President's opposition to extension of ..---._. slavery as their battle cry. The slaveholderfi gene rally were roused by the appeal to their fanaticimfl for the Divinity of their domestic institution, and its consequent right to dominate the Union. But we believe there is truth in the statement, that but for a few unprincipled men—JEFFERSON DAVIS, MASON, SLIDELL, YANCEY, and some others—who desired to rule somewhere, and who found that they had lost the loaves and fishes of their ambition at at Washington, there would have been no secession and no war. So far from the statement of slavery and the ambition of these politicians as joint causes of the secession war, being a b s urd, both causes were equally essential. Without i fanatcism for the Divinity of slave institutions, the ambition of the politicians could never have persuaded men of the advantage of breaking up an obviously ad vantageous Union ; without the ambition of the politicians the slo.veholders would have found none sufficiently sold to the powers of darkness, to have headed a battle for the most infernal object ever fought for between civilized and Christian nations. We believe this to be the impartial statement of he case. Meantime, by the advices just received, the war in the PRESIDENT'S hands is not flagging. We read of a forward movement of M'CLELLAN, of attacks on the Confederates in South Carolina and of an expedition preparing for Texas, the pore of which, Galveston, the Confederates have evacua• ted. It is impossible far us, indeed it seems to be so for the Federals, to ascertain whether the Confederates are moving from the Potomac—it seems, however, quite certain that M'CLELLAN is getting all his forces to the Southern side of the River. At Charleston the Federal object was to get possession, in order to destroy it, of the railway between that city and Savannah. It seems the attack was successful at first, and some little damage done to the railway, but the Confederates, reinforced, drove them back to the shelter of their gunboats with heavy loss. The Federals, with rare exceptions, can do nothing in the way of surprises, like STONEWALL JACK soN and STUART. The Federals have been block ading Charleston all this time, and yet have not been able to touch an important railway only nine miles from the sea: The projected attack on Texas seems desirable enough, if only the Federals had troops to spare. The Union ele ment, in that half free State, domineered over by a small number of slaveholders, is very strong ; the German planters are numerous and bitterly opposed to slavery. If the Federals can but establish their hold there, they will soon be masters of the state, through the aid which they will find within it. The consequences of detaching Texas from the Confederacy would be very im portant. The object of the Confederates, is to sepa rate from the Union, and ultimately to extend their sway over Mexico and Central America,—to cover the whole with slavery. Texas, so feloniously wrested from Mexico for that purpose, is their step ping stone in that direction. To emancipate Texas therefore would be to interpose a vast terri tory, large enough to form several states between the new confederation and Mexico and the farther South, and would be a natural step towards confining a slave confederation within the smallest limits, should the South succeed in forming a con federacy, at all. The only objection to the plan, therefore, is, that the North has already more armies in the field than it can adequately support and reinforce. We observe, however, that the season for the North is rapidly approaching. Their gunboats, which they have been building vigorously, will again be able to support their armies. Kentucky they have already cleared of the guerilx.c which have infested it. Tennessee will be cleared in like manner. The Confederate Iguerillas are, indeed, said to be showing themselves near Memphis, but we suspect, after the account the Confederates have themselves fur nished us of the disastrous results of ROSENCRANZ victory at Corinth, that they have little chance again in that quarter. Four or five days, however, may bring us very important information both from New York and the armies of the West. If the Democrats triumph it will probably be some check to Mr. LINCOLN; if ROSENCRANZ continue to triumph, the whole of Tennessee will be as secure for the North as Kentucky now is. If Texas, Lousiania, and Arkansas follow, the South will be pretty well hedged in on the North and West. At last we have Mr. PARTRIDGE'S revised opinion as to, the state of the wound and of the health of General GARIBALDI. And simultaneously with the publication of this fresh, and we trust final, because most encouraging opinion, as to the condition of the Hero, come tidings of GARIBALDI'S removal from Spezzia to Pisa—from a bad to a good, climate, from a humid to a dry and genial at mosphere. Everything in truth just now looking most encouragingly to the friends of the wounded Condottiere. Professor PARTRIDGE'S newly-issued report we are disposed to regard as in a very great measure conclusive. It is certainly not conclusive in regard to the question as to bullet or no bullet. But as to the exceeding probability, the all but cer tainty of the Hero's recovery, it is so confident in its assurances that we do really feel disposed to accept it, we repeat, as conclusive. About the existence of the ball then in the wounded ankle of GARIBALDI the Eng li s h surgeon speaks now rather more doubtfully than hat he did. Upon this point, it is c uriou s to mark what is ac tually the present state o f th e ev id ence . M. NELATON it may be remembered upon the day immediately preceding the late consultation of no less than a an probe, sm . examined the wound with rseventeen with tii doctors, which, a Mr. PARTRIDGE'S report now intimates, he " believed that he detected a hard substance which he declared to be the ball about an inch from the orifice." That was on the 28th October--the day prior to the consultation. Upon the 29th of October, the day upon which the seven teen doctors assembled together around the bed of GARIBALDI (among these doctors the very man who had expressed that opinion, 2.. e. Dr. NELATON ), "M. PORTA, the exp erienced and distinguished surgeon of Pavia, mad e a searching examination nger round with his little finger thrust forcibly and deeply into the wound ; but, though he turned the fi in every direction , no bu llet could be detected , showing that M. Nelaton wa s mistaken i n sup posing that he felt the ball within an inch of the orifice of the wound — in fact , the bullet has ne ver \ yet been felt by anyone, nor has its presence and whereabouts been determined by actual demon stration." It is true, as Mr. PARTRIDGE adds, " M. PIROGOFF thought that the ball might be lodged deeply in the lower joint of the greater and lesser bones of the leg (the inferior tibio fibular arti culation), and he based this opinion on the greater width (three-quarters of an inch, measured by a pair of callipers) between tho ankle of the sound and of h unsound foot ; but th e p u ffy c ondition (oedema) of the parts a b ou t t h e j oint, caused pro b a bl y by the severe the difference, and the most careful examination of the 29th, accounted to my mind f or and examinatio n abort ure with the fingers in various situations I the articulatio n failed to I detect any hard sub s t ance i ndicate ,or to th e pre - Benc e of matter, norcould any matter be ax ., from e w ound pressu re „ truded th e b y at the sup ;._. ":. .6-4111. • --7 L A • it o r te.l) r, O t• , b ' ' - - - - - - THE SUN, LONDON ; MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, Mil LW? DAY. posed site of the projectile?' Having read which it will in no way surprise or bewilder the reader to find our Englis h Sur g eon continuing thus deliberately to declare " Up to the present time therefore (tho u g h it would be presumptuous of me to declare the inzposibility of the bullet being in the leg), I see no reason to change my first opinion, a greeing as it did with the result of M. Porta's ex amination on the 4th of September, six days after the injury, and confirmed as it was by M. Zanetti of Florence, at our consultation of September 9th, that there is no present evidence of the ball having lodged in the wound." Mean while, though the question as to there being any bullet there at all, is still left (like the wound itself) open—we have every reason to be lieve that there is, at any rate, no longer any fear whatever of amputation. Supposing even that there is a bullet there still requiring extraction—the sys tem of treatment now being adopted is calculated to facilitate its extraction without any, the smallest risk of amputation. Removed now to a genial cli mate, surrounded by every possible comfort, sus tained, by a rational hope, a steady and secure, though a gradual and tediously prolonged recovery --GARIBALDI may wait patiently for his re storation upon a couch now (we are glad to know this) rather of tedium than of suffering. It is satisfactory to learn through this report of Professor PARTRIDGE'S, that, as GARI BALDI lies there in his sickroom at Pisa, as recently he lay during the last few weeks at Spezzia— " The leg is suspended in a Salter's swing fracture -cradle, sent to him by his English friends, and he reposes on an invalid bed which I was commissioned to select and sent out to him from England, upon which he was removed from Varignano to Spezzia, and which affords him the greatest comfort and case." So that the very bed he reposes upon night and day, the ingenious swing fracture cradle" that supports the wounded limb of the Hero—he owes to the practical sympathy of his friends and admirers here in England It will be observed with interest, moreover, that notwithstanding his long and painful confinement to his room, to his couch since September. GARIBALDI'S general health has evidently in no way suffered, beyond some twinges of rheumatism. His complexion, the expression of his countenance still remaining unaltered. His spirits even preserving their wonted equanimity. Mr. PARTRIDGE himself wrote of the illustrious patient—" The General's health is excel lent, and his face and expression unchanged; his appetite, sleep, &c., are also good; in fact, he has little of the outward appearance of an invalid." We may therefore hope for the best, and hope thus rea sonably. THE THEATRES. HER MAJESTY'S. --- The season of nine nights closed on Saturday night with "Lucia di Lammermoor" and the third act of "Don Pasquale." Madlle. Tietjens appeared in both, and exhibited the versatility of her genius and her splendid voice, first, in the hapless Lucy, and then in the arch and intriguing Norina. Giuglini sang the serenade, and the music of Ernesto exquisitely, and Signor Badiali was a satisfactory Dottore Malatesta. We trust the result of the ex periment has been to the advantage of the direc torate, as it has been a boon to the visitors to London. DRURY LANE. On Saturday evening, the last night of Mr. Boucicault's management, Shakspear's tragedy of " Othello" was performed, with the following cast :—Mr. Swinburne, Othello; L\lr. Ryder, lago ; Mr. Vandenhoff, Cassio ; Mr. Leeson, Brabantio ; Desdemona, Miss Fanny Clifford ; and Emilia, Miss Atkinson. As the soldier and confiding friend, '6wlnburne acted well ; but be was not so suc cessful in the passionate and jealous portions of the play. There may be characters better suited to Mr. Swinburne than the Moor, and therefore, be fore giving a decided opinion, we should like to see him in a part more within his capabilities. Mr. Ryder's 'ago is well known and justly esteemed. Mr. Farrell was sufficiently inane as the silly gentleman, Roderigo. Miss Fanny Clif• ford, with her sweet voice and gentle manner, was a pleasing Desdemona, and Miss Atkinson, as is well known, an admirable Emilia. The theatre is now closed until opened, early in the next month, by Mr. Falconer, in a grand piece entitled " Bonnie Dundee." LATEST NEWS. THE BOMBAY MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY NIGHT. The Peninsular and Oriental ampany's steam ship Massilia, Captain J. M. Rogers, arrived at 10 p.m. with the heavy portion of these mails, in charge of Mr. Roberts, of the General Post-office. She left Alexandria on the 28th ult., Malta on the 31st, and Gibraltar on the sth inEt. The French transport Perdrix and the usual Egyptian fleet were at Alexandria. Her Majesty's ships Hibernia, Algiers, Amphion, Malacca, and Edgar were at Malta ; and the Warrior, Black Prince, Liffey, and gunboat Procris at Gibraltar. The screw corvette, Chanticleer, Capt. Stirling, 19 days from Portsmouth, arrived at Gibraltar on the 3d inst., with supernumeraries for the fleet. Latest quotations of exchange at Gibraltar were as follow :—London, 90 days' date, 501; Paris ditto, sf. 29c. ; Marseilles, ditto, sf. 30c. ; Genoa, ditto, sf. 30c. ; Madrid, eight days' sight, par to pm. ; Cadiz, ditto, 1, dis. ; Seville, ditto, -I, dis. ; Malaga, ditto, par; Barcelona, ditto, d pm.; Almeria, ditto, par; Valencia, ditto, pm. ; Alicant, ditto, pr. Premium on Mexican dollars, 2 per cent. ; ditto on Carolus pillared, 6 per cent. p.m. ; ditto on 5- franc pieces, 1 per cent. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY MORNING. The Roxburgh Castle, 1,200 tons, Capt. M. H. Smith, belonging to Messrs. Green, has arrived in the Channel. She brings 65,000 ounces of gold dust (valued at £260,000), a cargo of wool and tallow, copper ore, molasses, colonial beef, bark and leather, and 101 passengers, of whom 12 have landed here, with one small mail bag. The Roxburgh Castle left Hobson's Bay Slily 29, when the weather experienced was most unusual. Easterly winds prevailed all the way to New Zealand, tho first south-east gale commenced off Rat Island, and continued without intermission for nine days. The greatest quantity )f ice was seen in lat. 56 S., lon. 132 , when it became necessary to stand to the northward. Calms occurred near Cape Horn, which was rounded Septemler 14, the day after the Moravian. She crossed the line October 13th, two days after her. The Moravian was off Penzance on Saturday morning, and the Roxburgh Castle off Plymouth on Sunday evening. She spoke October 15th, lat. 3 N. lon. 26 W., the American ship Guiding Star, 42 days from Boston, for Calcutta; 16th, lat. 6 N., lon. 26 W., the barks Reflect, Scout, Rancusa standing southward; 23d, .at. 20 N. lon. 33 W., the Hambirg bark Alereu- rius, 106 days from Callao, for Hamburg ; 30th, lat. 38 N., lon. 38 \V., the ship Centaur, 142 days from Akyad, for Falmouth ; Nov. 7th, lat. 48 N., lon. 12 W., the French bark Jean Baptiste, 30 days from Lisbon, for Havre, which was supplied:with provisions; and lat. 48 N., long. 12 \V., the ship Lincolnshire, froth Liverpool, for Calcutta ; Nov. Bth, lat. 48.20 N., long. 8 W., the barque Pharamond standing south-west. PRINCESS'S. The engagement of Miss Amy Sedgwick at this theatre having proved most attractive, she will ap pear this evening in a new drama, by Maddison Morton, entitled " One Good Turn Deserves Another." Mr. George Vining has also a promi nent part in the drama. " Time Tries All," in which Miss Constar ce Aylmer appears, will precede the production of the new drama. SURItEY. Another highly interesting drama, in two acts, was produced at this popular theatre, on Saturday evening, and met with decided success. It is en titled " St. Ann's Night; or, the Smugglers of the Abbey," the piece being founded on one of Southey's poems. The dialogue is forcible, the situations occasionally thrilling, and the scenery beautiful. A very fine effect is produced by the moon's rays reflecting upon the wall of the abbey the shadows of Simon, the smuggler, and Caleb, a young fisher man, who are bearing in their arms the dead body of Master Langley, of the Preventive Service, who has fallen a victim to the revengeful feelings of the smuggler. The heroine of the piece was naturally and forcibly represented by Miss Emma Robberds, being her first appearance in London, who will, no doubt, prove a great acquisition to the Surrey com pany. The characters of Simon (Mr. Basil Potter) and Caleb (Mr. F. Robinson) were well sustained, and left nothing to be desired. The entertainments concluded with the " Medal of Bronze," which has evidently lost none of its attractions. The house was crowded. SOHO. This little theatre on Saturday night was re opened, under the lesseeship of Mr. Sam Emery, with a company of which Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Murray are the chief ornaments. The pieces selected were " The Ladies' Battle" and " The Man About Town." Ia the former Mr. Leigh Murray and Mrs. Murray retained their original parts, and enacted them with that refinement and force which are the characteristics of their performance. Mr. Sam Emery appeared in the broad but effective part of The Man About Town, and played with all his usual characteristic humour and effect. The appointments of the theatre are all that couA be desired ; and, having lately been tastefully re decorated, it is bright and cheerful. Novelties are announced, and there is every prospect of the new management being conducted with spirit and success. TIIE PRI EOF WALES.—A large i' linEirriNbleArJoofßlTY OFgentlemen intend dining D o l p hi n Hotel, Southampton, to_da 3' and there will together a t t a he gr?nd ball in the evening. At Cowes, i be all the school children an d elderly women n the 1 1,1 e o f Wi ght, At Newport a gran d dinner will tak e place at the B ug l e will be feast e d. Hotel, at which the ma y or will p reside. Beer,beef, coa l will be distribute d to the p oor, and all school and .children a re to have a treat. The town-hall is to be illuminated mm Messrs. M e w will give ten barrel s of home-brewed ale ; and Mr. Dyer will provide coffee for 1,000 women. We understand that the distribution of the Luck now prize-money is likely to commence on the Ist of Jan. ina regards the regim ents entitled to participate therein. In the case of the Sta ff, however, some further delay must take place, the rolls not having been received from India. The following is a list of her Majesty's British forces en titled to Lucknow prize-money :-9 th Lancers, 7th Hussars Ist battalion Bth Foot, 10th Foot, 20th Foot, Ist battalion 23d Foot, 32d Foot, 34th Foot, 38th Foot, 42 d Foo t, 75t h Foot, 79th Foot 0t 2d a , 8h Foot, 82d Foot, SBth Foot, 90th Foot, 97th Foot, andand 3d battalions Ride Brigade,--tiony “" .NaLY Gazette, FRANCE. BOURSE, November B.—The market has been more buoyant, and business to a fair extent ..,,t an advance on the closing rates of yesterday. Threes, for the Account, are now at 71fr. 20c. Mobilier, both French and Spanish, have also improved. The Railway Share Market has been firm, but without any material change in the quotations. The mar ket closed as follows 4i pero. e Cents. 9B 251 Bank Shares 3335 -- I ?per Cents Do. end month 7l 15 Italian Loan 72 86 New 3 per Cents .. Roman Do, end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier... ,1197 50 Spanish Threes — Do, end month.... 1197 50 Home Debt This day the customary civic procession went from Guildhall to Westminster, where Alderman William Rose, recently chosen Lord Mayor of the citizens of London, .for the ensuing year, was pre sented to the Barons of the Exchequer sitting in their Court with all the usual pomp and circum stance. The weather was, on the whole, auspicious, and great crowds of persons lined the route along which the cortege passed. The procession formed in the open space in front of Guildhall, and started at the usual hour, 12 o'clock. The time of march was somewhat altered in order to allow his lord ship to pass in state through Queenhithe Ward, of which he is Alderman, The new Lord Mayor was attended as usual by his ancient knights and esquires, armed cap a pie, men in brass and steel, with plumed helmets, and although other well known objects , a ere absent on this occasion, their loss was well supplied by the substitution of a number of additional bands of music and a very numerous attendance of our Volun teer Riflemen. The following was the order of procession : Police-constables to clear the way. The Band of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade. One Hundred Men from the Naval Reserve Force. Three Trumpeters. The Band of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire. Banners of the Livery Companies. Coopers' Company. Banners of the Arms of Alderman Salomons. Banner of the Company's Arms. Painters Stainers' Company. Banner of the Company's Arms. The Union Jack utchers' Banner of Arms of Aid. Challis. Butchers. Company. Banner of the Company's Arms. Company. Banner of the Arms of Ald. Hale. Tallow Tallow Banner of the Arms of Alderman Chandlers'Chandlers' Humphrey. Company. Company. Banner of the Company's Arms. The Bargemaster's Mate. Waterman bearing the following Banners : The Union Jack. The Royal Standard. James Hulbert, Esq., Prime Warden, 1718. Sir Thos. Knesworth, Lord Mayor, 1506. Harvey Christian Combe, Esq., Lord Mayor, 1799. Sir William Leighton, Lord Mayor, 1806. t:., Sir Matthew Wood. Bart., Lord Mayor, 1815 t!1 g i S and 1816. re 4 '"4 The Union Jack. The Late Prince Consort's. 5 o The Prince of Wales. The Union Jack. fs' U The Right Hon. the late Lord Mayor's. ag I' The Fishmongers' Company. A' ... ba The City of London. a The Bargemaster's Assistant. 0 ti The Winners of Doggett's Coat and Badge between I the Years 1812 and 1862. it Pi — The Band of the Royal Artillery. : 4 The Bargemaster, supported by his Assistant. The Staffmen. The Beadle. The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot. • The Court and the Livery in their Carriages. The Prime Warden with the Chaplain in his Chariot. The Beadle of the Loriner's Company. Banner of the Arms of Frederick Keats, Esq. Loriner's Banner of the Arms of Alderman Loriner's Company. Mechi. Company. Banner of the Arms of Sir Francis Graham, Moon, Bart. Banner of the Company's Arms. The Beadle of the Carpenters' Company, bearing the D.:. Company's Mace. a Banners of the late Sir William Staines, Knight 4 S' Banner of Robert William Kennard, Esq. IC o Banner of the late Alderman Lawrence. 6, C) Banner of Alderman William Lawrence. • ... .2.' The Union Jack. n Arms of the Wor hipful Company of Carpenters. f l .. t . The Royal Standard. Pc o. 0 te' Banner of Mr. Sheriff Lawrence. 0 c.) Chariot: The Clerk—E. B. Jupp, Esq. First Carriage : Members of the Court of Assistants. Second Carriage: Members of the Court of Assistants. Third Carriage : Wardens—James Cahais Smith, Esq. Robert Warton, Esq., Robert James Stuckey, Esq. Chariot : The Master, Thomas Arthur Brew, Esq., the Chaplain, the Rev. Charles Lacy. The Beadle of the Spectacle-makers' Company. Second Band of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Harmer. Banner of the Arms of the late R. B. Bate, Esq. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Sir G. Carroll. Banner of the Arms of the late John Sievright, Esq. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Lainson. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman J. Johnson. Banner of the Arms of the late John Hill, Esq. Banner of the Arms of the late William Clarkson, Esq. Banner of the Arms of Alexander Rogers, Esq. o:-. Banner of the Arms of Charles H il l , Esq. gl Banner of the Arms of William Palmer, Esq. g , : 4 ,, Banner of the Arms of Donald Nicoll , Esq . ; 0 8 Banner of the Arms of Sir Walter B. Riddell , Bart. 2. Banner of the Arms of Sir George Hodgkinson. s', , Banner of the Arms of Richard Swift , Esq. E. 1 Banner of o tte th .Art .r s m o s f the Marquis = l OwTi.74llire. 5_ Banner of the Arms of Frederick Salmon, Esq. c ., -,53 Banner of the Arms of Alderman Sir James Duke, E 4 0 mßart. ocs PE. 'ennings. 2 Banner of the Arms of the Rev. John Chaplain of the Company. Banner of the Company's Banner of the City Arms. of London. The Union Jack. The Royal Standard Banner of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. The Clerk of the Company in his Carriage. The Members of the Court of Assistants in their Carriages. The Wardens of the Company in their Carriages. The Master of the Company in his Carriage, attended by The Chaplain. Watermen bearing the following banners : Royal Standard. Banner of England. Union Jack. Banner of Scotland, Banner of Ireland. Six Streamers of the City Banner of the City of Arms. London. The Band of the Coldstream Guards. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in Full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle-Axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight. _ _ _ Mounted on a charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, _ _ Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, _ _ Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight. The Band of the Irish Rifle Volunteers. The Ist City of London Engineer Volunteers. Pioneers. Brass Band. Captain John Forster Pickering. Lieutenant John Schwart. One Company of the Ist City of London Engineer Volunteers. A Detachment of the 3d City of London Rifle Volunteers. The Two Under Sheriffs. The Officers of the Corporati n of London. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Jones, in his State Chariot, drawn by Four Horses, Attended by his Chaplain. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Lawrence, in his State Chariot, drawn by Four Horses, Attended by his Chaplain. The Band of the Royal Artillery. The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair. The Recorder, The Aldermen who have passed the Chair. The late Lorcl Mayor. The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, will join the Procession on its return from Westminster. The Lord Mayor's Servants in State Liveries. Tho Band of the Life Guards Mounted. The Upper City Marshal on Horseback. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR, In his State Carriage, drawn by Si Horses, Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, and Common Crier. Guard of Honour, on Horseback. The procession moved from Guildhall at half-past 11 o'clock precisely, and pass through Gresham-street, St. Ann's-lane, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Cheapside, Poultry, King William-street, Cannon-street, Queen-street, Upper Thames-sheet, Bridge street, B'ackfriars, Fleet-street, Strand to Westminster. Returning from Westminster by way of the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheapside, King-street, to Guildhall. The London Rifle Brigade met the procession on ita return at Temple-bar, and will precede the Lord Mayor to Guildhall, where they will form a Guard of Honour in Guildhall lard and King-street, to receive the Lord Mayor on his return from Westminster. The procession, on its return was joined by the Am bassadors, her Majesty's Ministers of State, the nobilditi, y s Judges, Members of Parliament , a nd other p ersons of - Unction invited to the banquet at Guildhall. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. On the arrival of the Lord Mayor at Westminster RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1057 50 .. 1057 50 Northern ... New ditto — .. Lyons and Mediterranean 1165 .. 1167 50 Geneva.. 342 50 .. Southern Western Eastern Sardinian 3BO .. 380 Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa.. Ditto to Barcelona 350 .. 350 RUMOURED LOSS OF HER. MAJESTY'S SHIP CHANTICLEE PORTSMOUTH, Nov, 9 The _Hampshire Telegraph of Saturday says : "The anxiety of the naval public respecting the safety of this ship has been considerably increased during the past week, owing to no information having been received of her arrival at any of the Peninsular or Mediterranean ports. She left Ports mouth on the 16th ultimo, under orders to proceed to Gibraltar and Malta, having no instructions to call at Plymouth, and would not, therefore, do so unless actually compelled by the state of the wea ther to put in for shelter. Iv e believe that she has not been spoken with since leaving Portsmouth. She left Spithead during a temporary lull in the gales which prevailed last month, and must have been exposed to the full force of the weather before getting clear of the Channel. Had she run into any of the French or Peninsular ports it is pretty certain that the Admiralty would have been informed of the fact ; and had the direction of the wind been the reverse of what it was, we might have derived hope from the supposition that she might have run before it in a westerly direction. We have been favoured with the following communication from the Admiralty on the subject, and the ex pression of hope which it contains is the only encouragement we can hold out respecting the vessel : "Admiralty, 7th November, 1862. " ' Sir, —Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of the 6th inst., I am commanded by their lordships to acquaint you, that no intelligence has been reaeived of the Chanticleer since she left Portsmouth for Gibraltar and Malta, but no anxiety is felt for her safety. —I am, sir, your most obedient servant, " W. G. ROMAINE.' " " The Editor of the Hampshire Telegraph.' " The Chanticleer is a new screw-sloop, carrying 17 guns, of 200 horse-power and 950 tons burthen. She is commanded by Commander Charles Stirling, and has a crew probably of 170 or 180 men. This is her first commission. "We may add that there is really no serious cause for apprehension at present. The Pera, which brought the last mail from Gibraltar, arrived at Southampton on the Ist inst. She probably left GilTaltar four or five days previously, or about the 27th ult. Eleven days only would then have elapsed since the Chanticleer left Spithead, and that would not be an extraordinary length of time for her to occupy in a voyage to Gibraltar if she went under canvass only.We may reasonably await the arrival of the next mail before entertaining any se,riou, fears:' UNJUST WEIGIITS.—We cannot conceive that it can be necessary, or that the Legislature intended, that honest traders, who, from inadvertenco, are found to have a few inaccurate weights on their premises, should be visited with the serious penalties and consequences of this act. In all cases, we think, in the first instance, a warning would be sufficient, it being every man's interest to have without some detached his weights just. It is unlawful to balance any scale with a moveable weight. We have y et to learn how scales used In weighing salt, bacon, alkalies, &c , are to be kept accu li o this v can renders th i' the h e owner d° e n ra`.o ; th e y w ill vary w ith the atmosphe re, and, conse q uenl y , require adjusting ahceed° d e i i n g g h l t y• Yet m any times, who have unwit tmgly off en d ed in this way ; the m agistrates having sup liable t o th e serious pena l t i e s alluded to I W e have seen parties convict e d h ars hly posed the moveabl e we i g ht to be an evide nce of fraudulent intention 1-- The Grow . . weight Hall, his lordship at once proceeded to the Court of Exchequer. The civic party took a standing position in front of the bench reserved for Queen's Counsel. The Recorder, in addressing the court, said, — My Lord Chief Baron, I have the honour to introduce to your lordship and this court the Right Hon. William Rose, elected by the citizens of London to fill the office of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. The gracious approval of her Majesty has ratified the choice of the citizens, and the learned gentle. man then proceeded to give a brief outline of the career of the new Lord Mayor, who, he rem arked, had carried on a very extensive business for many years, and in all his dealings had been characterized by honour and integrity. Ha concluded by saying that Alderman Rose was held in the highest esteem by his fellow-citizens. The Lord Chief Baron congratulated the new Lord Mayor on having attained the honour which was so highly prized and eagerly sought after by every citizen. He did not think that the pre sent could be termed an idle pageant, because it was the part of his lordship to claim certain rights and privileges which have belonged to the City from time immemorial. He felt much grati fied at the account he had heard from the Recorder, and he had no doubt but that during his lordship's year of office he would exert himself to perform his duties to the utmost, and that at its termination he would continue to deserve the good opinion of his fellow-citizens, The Lord Chief Baron concluded by congratulating Alderman Oubitt on the manner he had fulfilled his term of office. Alderman Cubitt bowed his acknowledgments. The Lord Mayor was then sworn. The late Lord Mayor was also sworn to render unto her Majesty a full account of the receipts on account of the Crown during his mayoralty, and to " behave him self properly," according to the old form of the oath, whilst he did so. The other formalities having been gone through, the Recorder invited the Judges to the banquet at Guildhall this evening. • The Lord Mayor, the late Lord Mayor, the Re corder, and the officers of the City then withdrew, and, passing through the other courts, the Lord Mayor, through the Recorder, invited the Judges presiding to the banquet. The procession then returned to the City in the same order as in its coming. DEATH OF THE M.4RQUIS OF BR.EADALBAN.E: As might have been anticipated from the unfa vcurable accounts received from Switzerland by telegram, already published, the illness of the Mar quis of Breadalbane has terminated in death. For the last eight days preceding his death, which oc curred on Saturday afternoon, at Lausanne, all hopes were abandoned of his ultimate recovery. The late Right Hon. John Campbell, Marqdis of Breadalbane, Earl of Ormelie, and Baron Brea dalbane, of Taymouth Castle, County Perth, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, also Earl of Brea dalbane and Holland, Viscount of Tay and Paint land, Lord Glenorchy, Benederaloch, Ormelie and Weik, in the Scotch Peerage, and a Baronet of Nova Scotia, was the only son of Lieutenant- General John, first Marquis of Breadalbane, by Mary Turner, eldest daughter and co-heir of the late Mr. David Gavin, of Langton, by Lady Elizabeth Maithland. He was born the 26th of October, 1796, and married, 23d of Novem ber, 1821, Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. George of Jerviswood, and sister of the Earl of Haddirgton, who died in the autumn of the past year. For a short period he, as Lord Glenorchy, represented Perthshire in the House of Commons, being elected after the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832. On the death of his father, in March, 1834, he succeeded to the titular honours of the family, and took his seat in the House of Lords. During the time he was in the Lower House, and subsequently in the House of Lords, he uniformly supported the Whig Governments. In Scotland he was a warm supporter of the Free Church, and was deservedly popular. From September, 1848. to March, 1852, the late Marquis occupied the high office of Lord Chamber lain of the Queen's Household, and again filled the same office from January, 1853, to February, 1853. He was Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire and Vice- Admiral of the coast of that county and of the Western Islands ; was colonel of the Argyllshire militia; colonel-commandant of the 2d battalion of Perthshire volunteers; President of the Royal So ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland ; a Fellow of the Royal Society, and an official trustee of the British Museum. The English honours, in default of issue, becoming extinct, the marquis is succeeded in the Scottish peerage by his kinsman, the representative of the first Earl of Breadalban.'s uncle, Mr. Alex ander Gavin Campbell, of Glenfalloch, Perthshire. He was born in 1824. SEIZURES BY 7HE ALABAMA. The following correspondence has taken place in reference to this subject : The Right Hon. Earl Russell, &c., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Alf Airs. My Lord,-1. have been requested by the council of this Chamber to infoim you that they have had brought before them the facts of the destruc tion at sea, in one case, and of seizure and release under ransom bond in another case, of British pro perty on board Federal vessels (the Manchester and the Tonawanda) by an armed cruiser sailing under the Confederate flag, the particulars of which have no doubt been already laid before y our lordship. As the question is one of serious importance to the commerce of this country, the council wish me most respectfully to solicit the favour of your lordship acquainting them, for the information of the mer cantile community, what, in the opinion of her Ma jesty's Government, is the position of the owners of such property in those and other similar cases Submitting this question, with every respect, to your lordship, I have the honour to be, my lord, your most obedient humble servant, THOMAS CHILTON, President. Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool, Nov. 6. To Thomas Chilton, Esq., Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool. Sir,—l am directed by Earl Russell to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 6th instant, calling attention to the recent proceedings of the armed vessel Alabama with regard to British pro perty on board the Federal vessels Manchester and Tonawanda, and request the opinion of her Ma jesty's Government with regard to the position of the owners of such property in those and other similar cases which may arise; and I am to request that you will inform the council of the Chamber of Commerce that the matter is under the considera tion of her Majesty's Government.—l am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, E. HAMMOND. Foreign-office, Nov. 7. THE lELVE_RTON MARRIAGE CASE. The Lord Advocate resumed his address for the pursuer on Friday. He maintained that the Irish marriage proved the reality of the interchange of consent between the parties, which was continued in Scotland, where they acknowledge each other Be married persons, The case was clearly proved 0 0 both branches. In concluding his address his lord' ship said be felt perfectly confident that the case of the purser had been clearly made out both i 0 point of fact and in point of law, and that their lordships would so find. But whatever view their lordships might take, they would certainly not pre ceed upon the ground so strongly, and, he thoughts so inaccurately, maintained in regard to the lady's character and conduct by Lord Ardmillan. What' ever might be the result of the action she would g ° out of that court with her fair fame perfectly uo' bullied. Mr. Gordon commenced to reply for Major Yel l ' verton. He argued that the p roo f o f prom i s e so' the proof of consent must be clear and distinct befor e it could afford grounds for constituting a marriag e ' He was proceeding to read extracts from the CO t respondence with th e v i ew o f s h ow i ng t h a t I afforded no proof of consent or promise to WI:, and that it was inconsistent with th e id ea of t he parties being engaged to marry, w h en the Coe" , rose. Mr. Gordon, on Saturday, concluded his addr for Major Yelverton, he The Lord Pre s id en t as k e d w h a t wou ld be t position of the defender's case if it appeared to ale court that there was intercourse between t , l3° parties on the first visit to Edinburgh, and an e n°• cadent promipe? Mr. Gordon said he must lei that to the court. He submitted that there woe l l °, evidence to show that a promise had previonl taken place. But assuming that there was, t 1 3 ,4 case for the pursuer was not founded upon OW Their lordships took time to consider their jar ment. ' - The Prince of Walei takes p ossession of ill newly-acquired estate in Norfolk, purchased by hi s norm Highness's solicitor, Mr. White, of Great Marlborolle • street, on Monday. I t was p urchased from t he Right lit; William Cowper, M. P., for £220,000. T he library of tm; m ansion contains 3,000 volumes of va luable and rare W°ll:i. The furniture•is a ll nearl y new, h aving been recently 611.,./. plied by Dillow. There are thirty bed •rooms, a nd a P:, In aete portionate number of reception-rooms. the finest in England. There are also 100 thes p o ::::: : : 3 9 : o all the timber on the estate is included , which is son 0 land, and £7,000 a year for rents, which is secure, as , tenants are all respectable and sot,' one tenant 0 paying £ l,OOO a year, The well off ' and tb fishing is excellent, .0.. shooting, like most shooting ing black in Norfolk, first-rate. In' .0 'W cock amongst other 'a vil game. The railway 1 two miles,—Court 'J ournal. 'Journal. ~,I0 A BANKRUPT ESTATE IN 1763. — We are a", glad to find persons • Bad on bringing to light old treasures, et Tuesday last, the 4th inst ., two ancient billaiT3:lc estates were brought under notice, very dating Y-c d one of them 9oo li n 109 years and the other 52 years. In one case 0,- op el been paid over to Mr. Stansfeld, the official assigloe' l've, in the other £l,lOO, less the commission of £ l5 and ilt of spectively to the discoverers. One of the cases was til d t he M, Barrough, banker, of New Sarum, in 1810, all o ho other was that of Sparke and Brydges, ironmongers, ° ,:id a ll Strand, in 1753. The creditors, lawyers, assignees, 9 Ne er 1. ersons connected with these estates , have , of course, itol.o ~A long since dead, and; if no represen tativ e o f the arv-endo should appear, these sums will be available for the reLoat purposes of the court. Are there not many more tolP ti o cases ? And are not the a mounts thus paid over O rAc t official assignee with or without interest,—. 11oney 01 Review, inr , A 1 ,1 " ' SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER -+-- . The above society h ave announced their 31st seasoil to c o v, memo on Friday , the 28th inst., u nder the ir esteemed co 141390 r, Mr. Costa. 7HE PRISONERS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEAZH, No intimation has yet been given on the part of .he authorities at the Home-office of any intention to interfere with the course of the law in respect of the two culprits, Samuel Gardner and Robert Cooper, the former of whom was convicted of the murder o his wife, under circumstances of a very extraordi nary character, and the latter of the same offence upon a young woman with whom he had cohabited. The first-mentioned prisoner still continues to assert his innocence of the crime for which he is to suffer, and declares most solemnly that if any murder at all was committed, the young woman, Elizabeth Hum bler, was the person who committed it. He has re peatedly declared that he has no fear of dying, stat ing at the same time that he is innocent, and that he had no motive for destroying the life of his wife. In support of this statement the prisoner says that as to the girl Humbler, there were no obstacles in the way of his continuing his connection with her, and in point of fact he wanted to get rid of her, and he suggests that she had a direct motive for getting rid of the deceased, because she thought that in the event of her being removed by any cause she might have been permitted to remain in the house with him. Another singular fact has recently come to light, which if true, and there does not appear to be any reason to doubt it, would go to show that the deceased had no legal claim upon the prisoner as his wife, from the circumstance that she was originally married to his brother, and in consequence of an improper intimacy having sprung up between her and the prisoner she separated from her husband, and afterwards married the prisoner ; and a mar riage between parties so situated would, of course, not be a legal ceremony. On Friday afternoon, Mr. Lewis, the solicitor who defended Gardner, trans- mitted a statement of his case to the Home-office, praying for a reconsideration of the matter, and asking that the clemency of the Crown may be extended to him. The ground upon which this application is made is, that the evidence is entirely circumstantial; and it is urged that it does not at all exclude the possibility of the crime having been committed by the girl Humbler; and in support of this view of the case Mr. Lewis states that when the matter was investigated by the coro ner's jury, they in the first instance returned a ver dict of wilful murder against both prisoners, that they were both committed by the magistrate, and that the grand jury also returned a true bill against both for the same offence, and that but for the in terfence of the Lord Chief Baron, when the case came before him to be disposed of, they would both have been put upon their trial, and the jury would have been called upon to say by their verdict which of the two, or whether both were guilty. For all these grounds Mr. Lewis urges strongly upon the Home Secretary that there is at all events so much doubt in the case as will justify him in recommend. ing that the clemency of the Crown shall be ex tended to the prisoner, and that his life may be spared. As to the other prisoner, Robert Cooper, his demeanour appears to exhibit a strong contrast to that of his wretched companion. Ever since .his conviction he has been dreadfully depressed, and his despondency appears to increase as the fatal moment approaches. He was visited one day last week by his sister, and the interview is stated to have been of the most distressing character. The other pri soner, Gardner was visited on the same day by his brother, 'and it would seem that his fortitude was quite unshaken, and he conversed with his brother with perfect coolness, and the latter at parting from him was the more affected of the two. The prisoner Cooper still appears to entertain the impression that he was to a certain extent justified in what he did by the conduct of the deceased, and it appears quite impossible to impress him with the idea that, as he was a married man at the time he went through the ceremony of marriage with the deceased, the latter was not his legal wife, and that he had no claim or rights over her in that capacity. It appears that a memorial on behalf of the prisoner has been trans mitted to the Home-office from the inhabitants of Isleworth, where the crime was committed, but it is not likely that any answer will be sent either to this or the one sent by Mr. Lewis on behalf of Gardner until the latter end of this week, In the the case of Corrigan, who was convicted of the murder of h;s wife in the Minories, and was left for execu tion, it will be remembered that a respite only ar rived on the Saturday evening before the Monday appointed for the execution, and when the barriers had been erected, and other preparations made for carrying out the sentence. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON.—SOUTH AMPTON, Nov. B.—Captain Mangles and Mr. Croskey have issued addresses to the electors soliciting the honour of re presenting them in Parliament. Captain Mangles mentions his connection with three of the largest companies of the town, and refers to his votes when he sat in Parliament. Mr. Croskey_states that his political sentiments and busi ness capabilities are well known to the electors, and that it is his intention to reside again in Southampton. Both the above-named gentlemen are liberals. A conservative candi date will in all probability come forward. Capt. Mangles met the party leaders of the town to -day at the Dolphin Hotel, and he has promised to address the electors at the Charlton Rooms, on Tuesday next. The walls are placarded with, "Electors of Southampton , look to your interests. The Honourable William Cowper for Southampton." INDIAN COFFEE. —According to the traditions 0' the country, the coffee plant was introduced in Mysore by a Mussulman pilgritn, named Baba Booden, who c ame from Arabia about 200 years ago, and took up his abode as a hermit on the uninhabited hills in the Nuggur division, named after him, and where he established a college, whi c h s till e xists, endow ed b y Government. It is said that he aro now to be broug ht seven coffee berries from Mocha, thacttheee coffeetre trees. However plant he has whi t c h h ismay be nea r to his hermitage , about which there planted thereseti someis n veryold off doubt that neighbourhood from time immemorial been known ;32 has never come into general use among but the betty beverage.— Ihe Groce r . the people for a Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual kinds. norniman's Tea is uncoloured, thetefore, always 00 alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 Agents, .~...-