The Sun. — London, England, 1865-11-04 00:00:00

• 11..1-FF;BOAT SFAZATICES .--Dhrin g the storms A of the past year the National Lifeboat Institution, by its Lifeboats and other means, contributed to the saving of 698 persons from tlifferent wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended £19,510 In the sa me periud on its lifeboat tablishinents, in addition to granting £1,539 as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A L'PEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 150 lifeboat establishments. Contributions are received by the London and country bankers ; and by the Secretar, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the institution, 14, John-street, Adyelphi, Loudon. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) THIS EVENING will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, L'AF It ICAINE. Miss Louisa Tyne, Madame Lem inens-Sharrington, and Mrs. A. Cook ; Messrs. Alberto Lawrence, Henry Corri, A. Cook, E. Dussek, J. G. Patey, C. Lyall, and Charles Adams. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Jrelion. Commence at half-past 7. rinHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.— M anagers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chattcrton. THIS EVENING:- the performances will commence with the Farce of HUSBANDS BEWARE. sir. G. Belmoro; Miss liazlewood, Miss It. Leelercq, &c. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of KIN G JOHN : Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson, T. Swinbourne, Raynor. G. Bel more, I. Phelps, C. Harcourt; bliss Atkinson, Mrs. U. Vandenhoff, Mrs. Hodson, &c. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manz. - 4 -er, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THREE WE o.KS Art ER MAR RIAGE. Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Chippendale, Miss Snowdeo, Miss .Nelly Moore. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe, bliss ISelly Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mrs. C. Mathews, &c. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq. Miss Fanny Aright, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM TEIEAT.RE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. This Theatre will OPEN for the SEASON on MONDAY next, November 6, with, at 8 o'clock, a New Drama (for the first time), entitled THE WATCH CRY, in which Mr. Fechter will perform the principal character. Supported by Messrs. H. Widdicombe, S. Emery, C. Horsman, John Clay ton, A. Raymond, J. Fitzpatric,i, and Miss Elsworthy. Preceded by, at 7 o'clock, a Drama, in one act, entitled TILE VETERAN AND HIS PROGENY. Phillip Garbois (age 102;, Mr. H. Widdicombe. - _ Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. Acting- Manager, 11. Barnett. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs. Alfred Mellon and Mr. Felix Rogers. Alter which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 54th appearance), Mr. Jefferson; supported by Messrs. Billington Y. Bedford, R Phillips, Yelix Rogtrs, Ashley, I.burne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Billingtor, &c. To conclude, at half-past 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. Billington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Miss Jenny Willmore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manag . er, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, AN AMPLE APOLOGY. After which, at a quarter to Eight, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. t.haracters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Calhaern. F. Villiers, J. G. Shore, G, Murray, 11. Mellon, C. Seyton, It. Cathcart; Misi L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. K MOSES and SONS' List of VI ices, with Fashion Card, for the present Season. MOSES AND S 0 N E• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. ➢IOSItS and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices ire such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a distinct port of the premises, which will be found a great convenience for ladies and children. MOSES AND SON E • respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted WINTER STOCK. OSE S AND SON'S E M • "SANDRINGHAM" and "DANISII " WRAPPER :introduced I,y them) is the newest and most fashiontble style of Overcoats for the season. VI MOSES AND SON'S 44, READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S E• CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. E. MOSES AND SON'S UOSIEILY and DRAVERY, for all classes and all ages. TA]MOSES AND SON'S . HATS AND CAPS, for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S . 'WM'S and SHOES, for all clasees and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S L:d• OLITFII'6, for all classes, all age., and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S E• LONDON lIOUSES, 154,155,156,157, Minories; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford—street ; 1,2, 3, flart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Eu3ton-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed cvery Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut apprJlied of will be exc;hanged, or the money returned. . ._. . . List ot Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "The Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " JIL supplied, as soon as published every Evenin:.", by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST M;WS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:, by H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Bla.ckiriars-road, London, S. T"E LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest St'ORTIZiG INTELLIUEACE, lAA be had Every Evening 01 G. Et. GrL F.N IE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. TIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of " THE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. TEETII AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LE WIN and SIMEON MOSEL Y and SONS, Dentists, 30, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing-oross Railway Station. Their painless artificial teeth are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation and mas tication. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without f'ear of pain or inconvenience. Consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 25 gs., Warranted. For the ef ficacy, utility, and success of their system, vide " L ancet.' ' Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, London ' • 15, Whitariargate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield; 4, East - parade, Leeds; and 14 ; St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. Observe—Established 1830. No connection with any of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY. —Morning, 2h. 14 m.—Afternoon, 2h. 38m. To-Monnow.-Morning, 3h. Om.—Afternoon, 3h. 25m. 44 ` . MA0)17411.1 ME SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, lEEE'. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1865. It seems as if we were never to hear the last of the tyrannies and persecutions of the two great German Powers. The last news is that the Duke Of AUGUSTENBUEG is to be the victim. According to the accounts received General GABLENZ had an interview with the Prince ani informed him that should any further demonstration take place in consequence of his stay in Holstein, he would be either placed under arrest or compelled to leave the Duchies. It is true that such an intimation is only what has been expected for some time by those who have watched the turn affairs were taking, but the injustice of the proceeding is none the less ap parent. In some respects the conduct of the allied Powers towards this Prince is the worst thing they have done, because it is now evident that it has been premeditated treachery throughout. He was to be their excuse for seizing the spoil, but when the prey was secure then he was to be cast off. It world hardly have done for even the brazen as surance of Prussia to have laid claim to the posses sion of the Duchies in the first instance but with the skilful managempt adverted to, it was possible to effect the desired end. If anything could increase the evil opinion which the nations of Europe enter tain concerning the Schleswig-Holstein affair, it would be the treatment which the Prince of AUGUSTENBURG is now receiving. It stamps the actors in it with perfidy, and shows that every one of their fine-sounding pretensions put forth at the outset, and which re ceived such implicit credence from Earl RUSSELL and some others, was false. Surely some compunc tion must now be felt by those who persisted in maintaining that the Dano-German war was not one of aggression, but undertaken in the cause of nationality, and with theobject of settling the vexed question of the Duchies in the most satisfactory and independent manner. The reverse of this picture is so plainly seen, that the most perverse must acknowledge it, and the most ignorant understand it. In fact, the Prince of AUGUSTENBURG has been made as complete a dupe as any one we ever heard of, and although his claims may not be authen tic even according to German traditions, and he certainly lent his aid in perpetrating a great wrong to Denmark, still one cannot help feeling sorry for him on account of the unfair treatment he has re ceived. At any rate, he had more right to the possession of the coveted places than his so-called allies, but virtual enemies, and under his sway the Duchies would have enjoyed a freedom which they will never possess in the present state of things. It is some sort of satisfaction to find that these artful dodgers have in a measure overreached themselves, and there is quite a panic among the people of the Duchies to put down the excitement they them selves aroused in favour of the Prince. Of course, it is quite immaterial to such rulers as these what opinions those under their rule entertain of their consistency, or else it might appear strange to some that it was extraordinary to say one thing and do another. Any one who reads the circular of Baron VON ZED LITZ to the chief officials in reference to the recent reception of the Duke of AUGUSTENBURG at Ecken forde, may well conceive that the Cabinet of Berlin is equal to any effrontery and perversion of facts. It would appear that great indignation has been felt by the authorities in consequence of the favour in which the PRINCE has been held, and they are determined to put down all manifestations of the sort at once and for ever in a determined manner. The fact is, that the Prussian Civil Commissioner in Schleswig acts very much on the principle of the wolf and the lamb in the fable; he is resolved to find out some cause of offence, and although he is compelled to admit that the accounts at first given of the occurrences which took place upon the arrival of the Prince were greatly exag gerated, still he goes on in a manner which could only be justified if they had fallen far short of the reality instead of exceeding it. The conduct of the tribunals and of the officials must be governed by fixed laws, and only regarded in a particular point of view, and the Baron VON ZEDLITZ is at great pains to inform those he addresses of the nature of their duties ; he states that the Duchies of Schles wig and Holstein now belong to the Sovereigns of Prussia and Austria, and it must not be permitted that any one else should assume to himself " titles and honours." Furthermore, we find that act containing the recognition of a third party as a legitimate Sovereign, or " according even a mark of honour appertaining only to the rule, will be stamped as an attempt at rebellion against the legal condition of the country." This is plain speaking with a vengeance, and affords proof posi tive, if such were wanting, of the consummate assurance with which Prussia can comport her self. Here is the man, to further whose cause all Europe was set astir, and by whose side the Crown Prince of PRUSSIA went forth to fight, almost pro scribed as an adventurer by the functionaries of the Monarch who undertook the war on his behalf. Nothing can be stronger than the terms which are employed in this circular to show that no tolera tion will be afforded to those who, directly or indi rectly, countenance the Prince. On the contrary, we find that the officials are bound " to proceed in the most energetic manner, with all possible means at their command, against every act" whereby the Prince, or any other claimant, shall be characterised as Sovereign. Authority that is based upon such acts of subterfuge as these cannot be very permanent or very strong, but for the time there is no doubt that the evil influ ences will prevail, and that the sovereign sway of Prussia and Austria will reign paramount in the Duchies. It is long since we have had such a speci men of deceit exhibited to us, and most vexatious is it to contemplate. If the Duke of ALTMSTENBURG be wise he will lose no time in taking himself off to some place out of reach of the mandates of the German Powers, for his prospects will not be very bright if those ruthless and covetous aggressors take offence, and deem it advisable to proceed to extremi ties in the furtherance of their schemes. The Vienna Treaty was made under compulsion by the then necessities of war ; it was no recognition of the claims of the Emperor of AUSTRIA or the King of PRUSSIA to the Duchies, but these territories were ceded to them as the conquerors in the con test. They had constituted themselves the arbitrators of the rights of the Duchies, and the up holders of the claims of the Prince of AUGUSTEN BURG. There is neither sense nor reason in any of the explanations so prolifically furnished to us from all quarters respecting the circumstances of the case. The nations and individuals who are independent of these despotic Powers cannot change their convictions and unsay what they have said all in an instant because it suits the conve nience of the Sovereigns of Austria and Prussia that they should do so. The National Temperance League has not relaxed its efforts, and shows energy and determination enough, worthy, we will not say of a better cause, but of better means of serving it. The object which its members set before them is the supression of a great vice, and the removal of a powerful in centive to crime, as well as a fruitful source of misery, disease, and death. The poverty and wretchedness which owe their origin to the potent spirit of drink are probably far from being over stated by the eloquent advocates of total abstinence, but we are not sanguine enough to believe that the numbers of convictions in England would fall from 16,000 in one year to 2,000 if their peculiar theories were carried out. It is no wonder then that such a large number of earnest and philanthropic men should devote themselves se riously to the consideration how best to deal with this great evil, which all who have studied the sub ject charge with so large a share of the crime and pauperism of the country. He who could by any means permanently diminish the drunkenness of the lower orders would be conferring an incalculable boon on the country ; be would do more towards the elevation of the working man than a thousand political reformers. It is because the objects of the League are so praiseworthy, and commend them selves so forcibly to the approval of every right thinking man, that we regret to see its mem bers setting out on a hopeless track. To endeavour to enforce total abstinence on a and whole country at th e p resen t d a y i s a perfectly use less unprofitable task. It woull be a complete surrender of the individual liberty which has been so long•fought for and so hardly won were such a system to be adopted, and practical experience has proved, moreover, that it would entirely fail in its object. Whether we accept the general maxims of philosophy, or the more searching test of actual experiment, we shall always find that an enforced abstinence produces a corresponding violent re action. It is a hundred times told tale, and cer tainly, if total abstinence could by any possibility be enforced upon this country in the present day, the result would be something very unsatisfactory to the Teetotallers. The meeting held yesterday evening at the Mansion-house by the National Temperance League, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, was fully and respectably attended. A large number of gentlemen, members of different professions, members of Parliament, and others, were present, not necessarily implying their accept ance of total abstience principles by their presence, but merely their wish to hear what was to be said on the subject. The National Temperance League, though kindred in its views to the United King dom Alliance, does not set about realising them in the same manner. It does not advocate a Permis sive Bill, but it . adopts the more suitable and effectual means of argument persuasion and moral influence. The object of the meeting last night was to enable a deputation from the Tem perance League to lay before the audience facts and statements relating to the movement, and to elicit from those assembled a frank interchange of opinion as to the means to be most effectually employed for the removal of national intemperance. The tone of this invitation, it will be seen, was fair and candid, and far more likely to enlist a mixed audience in its favour than the advocacy of a Permissive Bill. The statistics given by Mr. GURNEY indicated very great efforts on the part of the society, which have been accompanied in many instances by very great sue - eels. There are various channels employed to gain an influence over the rising generation, and the efforts of the society extend even to India and the Colonies. ' Still we cannot believe that such doc trines will ever find universal acceptance, and if it were possible that they should do so, human nature would be no nearer perfection than it is now. It is not by the removal of temptation, but by learning to resist it that the wise man hopes to raise his kind ; and in the same way that we have seen this great evil so much diminished in the upper and middle classes, we may hope that education, enlightenment, better homes, and more accessible rational pleasures will lessen it in the lower ranks. As the most popular poetess of our day has well put it in her powerful " Temperance Song :" " God sent all things for our using, Meat and malt, and oil and wine, Woe attends the rash abusing Heaven's merciful design. Prize the boon ye are possessing, But mark well the holy verse ; Take enough, it is a blessing— Take too much it proves a curse." This is the true principle on which education and reformation should be based, and, if less demon strative, it will be found far more powerful in its general effects than extreme theories, which can only enlist a few supporters, leaving the great mass to the old evil ways. Those who are interested—and who is not ?—in the continued pre-eminence of our manufactures should turn their attention to the remarks made a few days since by Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTE at Exeter. The hon. baronct was present at the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the Albert Memorial Museum, and took the opportu nity of making some remarks on the commercial im portance of scientific and artistic education. Many persons occupied in business are inclined to under rate the advantages of such mental training and extended information for their children. They are apt to think that a sound knowledge of the mere rudiments of education is quite sufficient to enable them to be successful merchants and ma nufacturers. But the world has moved on too fast for that, and, as Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTE clearly showed, English manufacturers have now a great battle to fight against foreign competition, and the superiority of our trade and commerce cannot be lightly maintained. Fifty years ago England had such great advantages in capital and machinery that no one could compete with her ; but now that other countries have accumulated capital, and are improv ing their machinery as well as profiting by the extension of free trade, the pressure of com petition is becoming more and more felt. It is, therefore, as Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTE pointed out, absolutely necessary that England should not fall behind in the cultivation of science and art, " the application of which by her rivals would render them more formidable, but which, if England used them, would render her irresistible." The artistic superiority of our continental rivals was long accepted as a matter of course, but thanks to the institution of schools of Art and Design, and other efforts of the kind, Englishmen are rapidly retrieving themselves. For many years it was the fashion to declare that the fine arts would never be popular in England, but at the present day crowds flock to hear the standard pro ductions of the great masters of music ; and in the same way the national taste for the sister art is being slowly but surely developed. If the education of the eye and ear is accepted as being as much a part of instruction as the cultivation of the memory, we shall soon see rapid progress. The more our middle classes, our manufacturers and merchants, encourage such institutions as these, the better it will be for English trade and commerce, there being no lack of taste or ability among us, but only the want of opportunity for its cultivation and develop ment. SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.— Monday : Entomological, at 7. Tuesday : Horticultural, at 3, Scientific Meeting and Election of Fellows; Ethnolo gical, at 8, "Report on Papers at Birmingham ; "Manners and Customs of Little Popo, Bight of Benin," Capt. Wild man ; "Darien Indian," Dr. Cullen. Wednesday : Royal, at 4f; Microscopical, at 8, " Vegetable Parasites on Hu man Skin," Mr. Jabez Hogg ; Geological, at 8, " Subma rine Forest Beds, Porlock Bay," Mr. Goodwin-Austen; "Marine Origin of Parallel Roads of Glenroy, Rev. R. B. Watson. Friday : Astronomical, at 8. Saturday : Horti cultural, at 2.—Athen,znim. The ships now afloat on their voyage from India to the Mersey with cotton number 47, with a total of 168,388 bales. Twenty-four vessels have also recently cleared from American ports and are now bound to Liver pool, with 26,633 bales of cotton. LORD PALMERSTON AND HARROW.—We have said that he was a public schoolman, and an Harrovian to the last. The very last time that he was present at his old school was on the occasion of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales in 1864, for the "speeches." On that occasion, when Dr. Butler was showing the Royal party round, he referred the Princess to Lord Palmerston to be the showman of his own name, a task which he immediately undertook with his usual good nature. He also laid the foundation stone of the Vaughan Library on July 4, 1861, at the request of the present head-master, and the old Harrovians who had subscribed to it, with an evident readiness to pay that compliment to Dr. Vaughan's successful administration of the school. It was a pouring day, pouring during the process itself, which had to beper formed under umbrellas ; and Lord Palmerston, with his usual facetiousness, managed in his speech, to bring in some funny comparison between education and the "fertilising showers," which refreshed and improved the soil, though they were not always exactly to the taste of those who were exposed to their influence. On these occasions, he generally got jauntily on horseback again, and rode back to London in time for the afternoon debate, without stop ping to trouble himself about the "spread," to which all the rest of the guests were repairing, at the Head Master's )1011§0.-000 a Week, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE SANITARY CONFERENCE. MADRID, Nov. 3 (Evening.) The Spanish Government has accepted the invi tation of France to the Sanitary Conference at Constantinople. port of his claims ; and to-day even the bandits into which the partisans of the cause have degene rated have been abandoned by the departure of their chief from his native soil. " The National Government was for a long time indulgent, extending clemency to those misguided men to enable them to join the majority of the nation, and once more pursue the path of duty. In this the Government was successful, and honourable men ranged themselves under its banners with confi dence in its just and liberal policy. The cause of disorder was sustained only by a few leaders whose passions stifled their patriotism, by the most demoralised of the lower classes, and.by a lawless soldiery, such as always remains the last sad vestige of civil war. " From henceforth the contest will be solely be tween the respectable men of the nation and bands of criminals and highwaymen. There can be no more leniency, as it will benefit only bands of men who burn villages and rob and assassinate peaceful citizens, decrepit old men, and defenceless women. The Government, strong in its power, will from this day forth administer punishment inflexibly, as called for by the laws of civilisation, the rights of humanity, and the requirements of morality." A decree accompanying the proclamation an nounces that all who in arms oppose the Govern ment are to be tried by court-martial, and, if con victed, to be executed within 24 hours there after. The Estafette, of Mexico, states that Juarez has proposed to give in his adhesion to the Imperial Government, on condition that all foreign troops are to be withdrawn from the community. The Ministerial Crisis in Greece. 40. (REUTER'S EXPRESS.) ATHENS, OCt. 26. The crisis foreseen for some time past has at last come about, and the Coumoundouros Ministry has fallen.. Harassed upon the one hand by the exorbi tant demands of his friends, and upon the other by the incessant attacks of the Opposition, the late Premier may congratulate himself upon being able to make a respectable retreat in the face of a Par liamentary majority. The immediate cause of the catastrophe was as follows : The Ministry had brought in a series of bills for administrative and judicial reorgnisation, reduc tions to be effected in the budget, and sundry new taxes. The Opposition availed themselves of the opportunity, and selected the bill for raising a tax to improve and maintain the ways of communication as the battle-ground. The Opposition speakers frankly admitted they had no objection to the tax in itself, but they did object to granting fresh supplies to a Government in which they had no confidence. The debate therefore turned solely upon the question of confidence, and resulted in the defeat of the Ministry by 76 to 69. M. Coumoundouros and his colleagues imme diately sent in their resignations, advising that M. Bulgaris should be entrusted with the formation of a new Cabinet, and it is understood that states man is now with the King. The difficulties he is likely to encounter may be classed as external and internal. Among the former rank the diffe rences of opinion likely to exist between the King and himself with regard to Count Sponneck and to Court appointments. It is believed, however, that these are not insurmountable. The first might be got over by quietly ignoring the Danish adviser altogether. The King is of age, his Ministers con sult with himself personally, and the Count has no official position. It is thought an eminent party chief like M. Bulgaris would best con sult his own dignity by not appearing to know there was such a person as Count Sponneck in existence. Upon the question of court appoint ments there is the awkward fact that, in times past, M. Bulgaria maintained that he, as a Constitutional Minister, had a right to be heard, while the King declared that he would permit no interference with the composition of his household. Nevertheless, the opinion generally prevails that these difficulties are by no means so serious as th 3 internal obstacles to be overcome in the formation of a Bulgaris Cabinet. The party is far from being united. The personal . friends of the Opposition, the OtiToists, and the advanced Liberals have coalesced to overthrow the common 'enemy ; but whether they will heartily co-operate in establishing a strong and durable Ministry in its place is altogether another question. The text of the despatch forwarded by M. Brailus-, in reply to Mr. Farqubar's note upon the Zante affair recently alluded to, has just transpired. It is as follows : " Athens, Aug. 10-22, 1865. " M. le Ministre,—The Government of his Hel lenic Majesty has read with regret the note Mr. Farquhar did me the honour of addressing to me in your name on the 23d June last. Thoroughly convinced that the Government of her Britannic Majesty respects the principle of non-intervention in the internal affairs of this kingdom, it can only attribute the origin of that communication to the very natural interest with which a country formerly placed under its guardianship must inspire one of the protecting Powers of Greece. Great Britain having, in fact, by virtue of an European treaty, given up that protection from a feeling which does her honour in the eyes of Europe and gives her new rights to the gratitude of Greece, she remains with reference to the annexed provinces in the same position with regard to the Greek kingdom and to any other province as every other State. "In other respects the good faith of the Hellenic Government could not be in any way called in question, as it is evident that by neglecting the duty of protection and guardianship it is bound to exer cise for the welfare of all its subjects, it would react in a most inconceivable manner against its own in terests. Although it has neglected no precaution to fulfil this duty in the island of Zante as well as in the other provinces, it would not be surprising if, notwithstanding all its efforts, the condition of that island were not in every point satisfactory. These difficulties are of ancient date, and it would be easy for us to give very long explanations in demonstra tion of this fact. " Confining myself, however, as I ought, to the facts reported in the above-mentioned note of Mr. Farquhar, I have the honour to forward you a letter from the Nomarch of Zante, accompanied by a report from the Chief of the Police, from which it will be seen that the two individuals in question are already in the hands of justice, and I can assure you, M. le Ministre, that since the last communica tion of the British Legation, the state of the island of Zante has been extremely satisfactory in point of tranquillity and public safety.—Receive, &c. (Signed) " BRAILAS ARMENIS." ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 4. The Duke of Montebello left yesterday for Rome. ROME, Nov. 4. Last night the Pontifical gendarmes attacked the brigands in the territory of Terracina, and captured Silvestro, the chief of the band. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOLTTIIMPTON, Nov. 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tanjore, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 120 passengers, £1,777 in specie, and a general cargo, including 1,573 bales of raw silk value £140,000 sterling. On the 25th ult. she spoke the English bark Mary Ridley, on the 27th the brigantine Mystery, on the 28th, off Cape de Galle, the bark Day Star, 40 days from Alexandria, and the brig Brothers, of Salcombe. The 27th ult. was observed as a general thanks giving-day by the civil population at Gibraltar. A thanksgiving-day had also been celebrated in Valencia for the disappearance of cholera. Gibraltar exchange on London, 49i ; Paris and Marseilles, 5 22 ; Madrid, -4- to f dis. WEST INDIES. REVOLT IN JAMAICA. The Halifax Sun, of the 25th October, brought by the China, says : Considerable excitement was created yesterday in consequence of a telegram received by Major- General Doyle, to the following effect : "The Governor of Jamaica reports through Con sal General Bunch, that a rebellion of negroes had occurred in the eastern district of the island of Jamaica. Mr. Bunch's letter bears date the 18th October." Immediately a consultation of the military autho rities was held and preparations made for the imme diate despatch of troops to that Island. The 17th Regiment are under orders to embark on board her Majesty's ship Duncan, and will leave on Saturday morning. A company of Engineers and a body of Artillery, with some large guns, will also be sent. At the dockyard all is activity preparing the vessels for the reception of the troops, and making other arrangements. The Delta has been despatched to Prince Edward Island, it is said, to bring the troops from there. It is also stated that the Sphynx, daily expected here, will be despatched to Bermuda, to convey orders for the 2d Regiment to embark for Jamaica. Various are the rumours in reference to the state and cause of the revolt. Some time since we noticed by the papers that, in consequence of the scarcity of food, the coloured people of Jamaica were suffering ; they had applied for relief to the Government, and were much dissatisfied with the answer received. Hunger, then, may have been the cause. Another reason is assigned, viz., that the revolt among the coloured troops is in conse quence of their sympathy with the rebellion in the republic of Hayti. We believe the population of Jamaica is over 300,000, and of that number not more than 20,000 are white. The proportion of the coloured troops to the white is also large. If the disaffection exists to any considerable extent, we fear there may be disastrous results before assistance reaches there. It is stated hero that a collision had taken place between the white and coloured troops, and that the former had been compelled to fall back to Port Royal, and from thence embarked on board the men of war, which now blockade the harbour. AMERICA. (REUTER'S EXPRESS.) (Per the China.) Nnw YORK, Oct. 24 (Evening). The news from the South is meagre, but satis factory. Business is being rapidly revived and Northern capital largely invested. The question of labour still, however, engrosses serious attention, and fears are entertained that the crops for several seasons, pending the effectual organisation of free labour, must be far below their former average. In some quarters the negroes are said to be discon tented, idle, and turbulent to an extent justifying fears of an insurrection ; but should any such out break occur, it is presumed that it would be con fined to some not very extended locality, and would be speedily quelled by the military. The Freed me" Bureau h a ve, however, taken important measures to prevent such occurrences. General Bennett, at Charleston, South Carolina, issued an order instructing the Federal troops to avoid interfering with the approaching election, and to keep away from the vicinity of the polls. The results of the election are as yet unknown. General Wade Hampton and J. C. Orr were candidates for the Governorship. General Hampton's friends were confident of his election. Great animosity is said to exist in some parts of the State between the whites and negroes ; this is particularly the case on the coast where the freedmen are established upon abandoned plantations under the protection of the Freedmen's Bureau. It is alleged that the negroes are allowing the land to run to waste, although they will not relinquish them, and that they are merely raising enough to sustain themselves, and are making no provisions for regular crops. Most of the negroes are armed and serious collisions were apprehended. General 0. 0. Howard, chief of the Freedmen's Bureau has gone to South Carolina for the purpose of effecting an adjustment of the exist ing difficulties and averting any serious consequences of the antipathy developed in the section between the races. In Mississippi the excitement attending the election had passed away without any disturbance, and the people were earnestly aiding the authorities in their efforts to restore the prosperity of the State, and to secure political harmony. Governor Humphreys is said to be very popular, as also are all the recently elected officials. Thd Wirz trial has at last closed, and the de cision of the court will be rendered in a few days. Colonel Chipman, Judge-Advocate, concluded his argument for the prosecution on the 21st. He claimed that Wirz had, according to the evidence, perpetrated eighteen murders with his own hands. At the conclusion of the argument Wirz, at his own request, underwent a medical examination for purpose of showing that he could not have been in a physical condition to commit the violence attributed to him. The examination showed his right arm to have suffered severely from prolonged necrosis, and his system to be severely shattered by scurvy and gangreen sores. The Fenian Congress at Philadelphia has nearly closed its present session. The office of Head Centre has been abolished and that of President created, Col. John O'Mahony being elected unani mously president of all the brotherhood in North America. A so. called Superior Council has been created likewise. Rumours are current to the effect that Sir F. W. Bruce has filed a serious protest against the encouragement of the Fenian movement by American citizens, or its toleration by Federal authorities. President Johnson on Saturday pardoned nearly 200 South Carolinians. Among those who yesterday had private inter views with the President were Hon. Pierre Soule, Hon. R. M. S. Hunter of Virginia, and the Confe derate General Richard Taylor. The latter is a brother-in-law to Mr. Davis. The following important proclamation was issued at Mexico on the 2d of October . " Mexicans,—The cause which Benito Juarez up held with so much valour and constancy succumbed some time since, not only to the national will, but to the very law which that leader invoked in sup- The Russell Cabinet. The following list (says the Morning Advertimr) has been handed about the clubs as the probable constitution of the new Ministry at the meeting of Parliament. Of course it would be impossible for any one in the present position of Ministerial matters to vouch for its accuracy, but we may state that it conies to us endorsed, as being at least a near ap proximation to what will be the new Administra tion, by one who has peculiar means of information on such subjects : First Lord of the Treasury Earl RUSSELL. Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. GLADSTONE. Lord Chancellor Lord President Duke of SOMERSET. Lord Privy Seal Duke of ARGYLL. Foreign Secretary Houle War Mr. IlonsmAN. Colonies India Earl DE GREY. Admiralty Sir C. WOOD. Postmaster-General Lord STANLEY 0: ALDERLEY. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Mr. W. COWPER. Board of Works Board of Trade Poor Law Mr. VILLIERS. Mr. Grant, of the Morning Advertiser, author of " God is Love," " Our Heavenly Home," &c., has a new work in the press, relating to the Second Coming, entitled " The End of All Things." The book will be published by memo. Darton and Co.—T/ Reader. Naval and Military Intelligence. The work of fixing the light iron head to the ironclad frigate Bellerophon, 16, 1,000-horse power (nominal), is being carried out in No. 3 dry dock at Chatham. In addition to clearing the forecastle of the seamen's closets, hammocks, &c., the new head will possess the great desideratum of serving as a cutwater to divide the tremendous wave which the ponderous under-water, cleaver-shaped prow ploughs up when tho frigate is being driven through the water at full steam, and which was so apparent on the occasions of the recent speed trials of the Bellerophon, when the water was thrown up in a comparatively smooth sea as high as her hawse pipes. The iron head, which fills up the space caused by the projecting prow and the receding stem, will be purposely kept short, so as not to weaken the effect of the blow which the Bellerophon would de liver against an enemy under ordinary circumstances, while, at the same time, it would be easily crushed up in the event of a very violent collision. Provi sion for the additional head was made in the origi nal designs for the frigate received at the dockyard, should it be found desirable to adopt the same. The screw-blades of the four-bladed propeller have been unshipped, and their pitch altered to one of 18 feet 6 inches. It is also intended to fit the frigate with a two-bladed screw, now being prepared for her, but it is not expected that the new screw will be com pleted and fitted in sufficient time to enable the frigate to be ready for another trial of her machinery by the approaching springs. Her Majesty's ironclad steam corvette Pallas, Capt. Connolly, originally intended to go down the river on trial to-day, is ordered to be detained in basin at Woolwich until the 4th proximo, when she will make her official trip at the Maplin sands, with the whole of her armour plating on, and will be otherwise in a forward state for sea. After the trial she will go into Sheerness harbour to be com pleted. Her engines, by Messrs. Humphreys and Tennant, which are the first of the kind manufac tured, are expected to yield superior results. They form a compound engine, consisting of two cylinders of unequal areas, the larger having four times that of the smaller. The steam is first admitted into the small cylinder, and on the return stroke it passes into the larger. Having also surface condensers, a much better vacuum is obtained than ordinarily, the benefit of which is manifested over the whole surface of the large piston. By this means a large amount of horse power is obtained with a compa ratively small consumption of fuel. The boilers being supplied with superheaters, and every portion of the machinery jacketed, an additional effect is added to the steam used in the cylinders. On the few preliminary trials to which the engines have been subjected they have been found to work with admirable success. Captain Connolly, who served in the Phton, in command of the present Admiral Elliott, has introduced a system of flooding the lower parts of the ship by means of safety-cocks, admitting an ad libitum supply into the stores and lower parts of the ship, to which access could not be readily obtained to work the pumps in case of fin, or event the descent of an enemy's shell. This has been fitted to the Pallas, under the direction:of Capt. Connolly, in a similar manner to that of the Phaeton, and will no doubt become general throughout the Royal Navy. Mr. James Harry, borne on the books of the flag ship Fisgard, at Woolwich, as master to her Ma jesty's 6-gun paddle sloop Spiteful, yesterday hoisted the pennant on its being announced that she had been placed in commission for service. Her station is to be the Brazilian c3ast. The following named officers have been likewise appointed :—Mr. Edwin Harris, paymaster ; Mr. Charles Edward Warren, clerk ; and three warrant officers—namely, Gunner Robert Crump, Boatswain W. D. Chapple, Carpenter Samuel Deway ; and Chief Engineer Mr. -Thomas 0. Lewis. Her complement will con sist of 175 of all ranks. A colour -sergeant, corpo ral, drummer, and 14 privates Royal Marine Light Infantry, have been likewise appointed to join from headquarters, Woolwich. Her Majesty's iron paddlewheel vessel Oberon, 649 tons and 260 horse power, having put back to Woolwich, again went down the river' yesterday on a trial trip at the measured mile. She is fitted with A vertical tube boiler, experiMentally,, on, Capt. the Hon. Arthur Cochrane's printiple, the - result of which has.not been made known. The screw frigate Arethusa, 35, 500 (horsepower nominal), belonging to the experimental squadron, will undergo a thorough refit to engines and vessel during her stay in the Medway. She will blplaced in the great basin, where the work of refitting and making good her defects will be carried on. It is stated at Chatham that, in consequence of her ge nerally unsatisfactory state and the nature of the reports respecting her steaming and sailing quali ties during her recent experimental cruise, she will be put out of commission and her crew 'turned over to another vessel. The Bristol, 39, 600 horse power, flagship of Commodore G. Hornby, senior officer on the West Coast of Africa, will, according to orders received at Chatham, proceed from the Nor° on Monday next, should her trial of machinery prove satisfac tory. The Bristol relieves the Rattlesnake, 21, 400 horse power, flagship of Commodore A. P. E. Wilmot, C.B. The screw steam frigate Constance, 31, Captain Edward K. Barnard, which arrived in the Sound on Thursday evening, as already reported in The Sun, left Madeira October 15, under canvas for the West Indies. On the 20th, in lat 29, 51 N., long. 29 40 W. (about midway between the two places), while moving the engines by steam, a serious accident took place, by which one of the low pres sure cylinders was completely disabled. No doubt the accident is the result of a defect of some stand ing in the piston rod in a position where it was im possible that it could have been discovered. Not having arrived within the limits of his station, Capt. Barnard determined to return. After passing the Azores the Constance encountered very heavy gales from south-west to north-west, which strained her and opened several of the seams abreast of the lower deck, and compelled both officers and men to sleep with waterproof coats over them. Mr. Steil, second engineer at Keyham, and Mr. Dinnen, inspector of machinery afloat, examined her engines yesterday. morning. The frigate's repairs altogether will de tain her some weeks at Plymouth. In reference to the trial of steam power with the Octa via and Arethusa from Plymouth to Madeira, the officers of the Constance state that the Octavia, having lost the water from one of her boilers, was left astern on the evening of their departure, Saturday, September 30, from the Sound. The Arethusa continued iu company until Tuesday morning, October 3, when the Constance lost sight of her ; on the sth heavy weather was experienced, and continued till the 7th. In consequence of being under steam longer than the others the Constance arrived at Madeira on the Bth, the Octavia on the 10th, and the Arethusa on the 11th. It is considered that the Arethusa and Con stance possess much the same speed under steam ; if there is any difference the Arethusa has the advantage. A court-martial was held at Pembroke on Wed nesday before Col. Mann, C. 8., and other officers, on Gunner Sullivan, of the 7th brigade Royal Artil lery. The charges were first, for absenting himself without leave ; secondly, for making away with his necessary kit ; thirdly, for attempting to strike Major Champion, ILA. ; and fourthly, for threat ening to shoot the same officer. The prosecutor was Adjutant G. Montgomery, R.A., and Col. Laye was specially sent from the Horse Guards for the de fence. The charges were fully proved, and, in fact, Sullivan did not attempt to deny them. The sen tence will not be made public until it is approved by the Duke of Cambridge. On Tuesday and Wednesday Lieut.-Gen. Vis count Templeton, C. 8., inspected the 62d Regiment and the Royal Artillery at Pembroke Dock. The troops went through the usual evolutions, and Lieut.-Gen. Templeton expressed himself highly pleased with their general efficiency. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty :—Lieut. the Hon John B. Vivian, to the Victoria and Albert, vice Lord Charles Scott, promoted ; Sub-Lieut. Patrick A. Blake, to the Bristol ; Lieut. C. R. Harris, to the Spiteful ; James Harry, master, to the Spiteful ; W. H. Baxter,:sur geon, to the Spiteful ; Dr. James Davidson, staff surgeon, to the Eagle; Robert Creighton, surgeon, additional to the Cambridge ; Edwin Harris, pay master to the Spiteful ; W. Bremner, assist.-pal master, to the Victory, as supernumerary ; WWi G. Eden, to the Achilles ; Robert A. Dobree, nomi nated to a naval cadetship ; R. S. Jones, clerk, to the Victory, as supernumerary ; John Shepherd, clerk, additional, to the Bristol ; Charles E. War ren, clerk, to the Spiteful; Philip T. Gruchy, chid engineer, additional, to the Cumberlaad for the En dymion ; James Magna', chief engineer to the Cum berland for the Barracouta ; W. Inglis (B), pro moted to the rank of acting engineer ; Ambler and Owen Douglas, promoted to the rank of first-class assis• engineers ; and E. B. Robb, ma. s ' . ter's assistant, to the Bristol. &Int einnbr HER MAJESTY• WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov'. 3. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal Hig h nesses the Crown Princess of Prussia (priocess Royal of England) and Princess Louis of Hes se ' walked in the grounds this morning. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise went out driving. of Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Nilo Prussia and Prince Louis of Hesse went ow' shooting. -4. Departure of the Piince and Princess of Wales from Knowsley. Yesterday morning the royal visit to Knowsl,lo came to a close. After the rain on Thursday tu weather yesterday became fine again, and early , the day large numbers of people from Live r2 ; ) st and other places in the neighbourhood as.sernble s io Huyton to witness the departure of the illustr i° guests of the Earl of Derby. The saloon carriages in which their royal nesses and their suite were to travel left the Lt e i ; street Station, Liverpool, at ten minutes pot ten yesterday morning, to receive the party at IluY t° s ; and be in readiness to joi n th e or di n ary up exP re train which leaves Liverpool at 11.30. In w aitiu l at the Huyton Station were M r . N ea le, the general a superintendent of the London and I s r clt Western Railway ; Mr. K nox , th e traffic manag er of the Liverp oo l en d , an d severa l ot h er officia ls. The royal train made up contained five carriages' the royal saloon, a saloon carriage for the gen tle' men and ladies in waiting, two carriages for the household, and a truck bearing the baggage ivagg°,; of the party. It was drawn up to the depart ti ; j platform of the station, in anticipation of the arr ival of their royal highnesses about 11 o'clock. Sli° rtiv : before that hour the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Earl of Derby, Capt. Staple." Lieutenant-General Knollys, and the Hon. I ‘ l l o . Grey, left Knowsley Hall, and drove towards station. As they passed through the village of 0 1 1 ; ton they were heartily cheered by the crowds Iv o, occupied the galleries and other places of obser f „ tion which had been allowed to remain since 11; reception on Monday. Their gree ti ng grew lior r f n as they approached the stati on , an d w hen the P' 11 ; cess alighted at the gat es an en th us iastic 011° arose from the spectators in the building and 11P° ., 0 0 the large temporary stand outside. The exPre Bs ," e i r not at the time due, and the long stay which then royal highnesses had to make was an unlookee' ° r . boon to the public, whose delight increased in Prq ° ,,i t tion to the inconvenience to which the royal Pi e were put. The prince and princess wiled Of Pape time by chatting with the Earl of Derby upon ti'e'r platform, and afterwards from the window of t ' - tir carriage, and thus the better part of half an was spent. About 10 minutes before 12 o' clock the express came in sight and stopped short of th e station ; the royal train backed out of the stat i l and was joined to the express, an d, as the Or t saloon repassed the platform, the crowd gave alas ringing cheer. The prince and princess bo c he their acknowledgments as th e y passe d, and the went off at high speed: The route lay along the London and North-western railway to Vll worth, thence by special to P e t er b oroug h, s i r lastly, by special on the Great Eastern railway the Sandringham station at Wolferton. There remains very little to note in con nectio n , l with the visit to Knowsley. The dinner and of Thursday, mentioned in our yesterday's is s , u ; went off with great success. The band of the nadier Guards, conducted by Mr. D. Godfrey, W present, and performed a selection of music. P. 11 1; ring the evening the Prince of W a les took occa sl o ° . to express to Mr. Godfrey his admiration of latest composition, the " Hilda Waltz." The second day's shooting in the KnowsleY c° „ Ver net resulted in a bag of more than 900 head of g a- about 400 of which were pheasants. s sest Previous to the departure of their royal highne ss the Mayor of Liverpool received a letter from G e be t Knollys conveyi ng th e ac k now l e d gme nts of . 4 Prince and Princess of Wales fo r th e a rrange° ot to made and the trouble taken to make their vis it that town interesting and agreeable. The Ito en stated that the reception will long remain engr3' on the minds of their royal highnesses. e ll The prince and princesses were evidently n a pleased with their receptio n b o th a t K n owsley 3 0 0 Liverpool ; and, previous to th e i r d epar ture f r Knowsley, Messrs. Lee and Nightingale, the w e o f known newspaper correspondents and agents, va Castle-street, Liverpool, were reques t e d to se them several copies of each d ay ' s l oca l papers frog the Monday until the day of their departure. ARRIVAL OF PRINCESS HOIIENLOHE.--YeS tercl morning her Serene Hi g h ness t h e Princess 11°Iieu-iio3lo i ii t arrived at Dover f rom th e C ont i nent, on a v isit to Al a Majesty. On landing, her serene highness was rac ei : l ca s by Sir Luke Sinithett and Mr. Way. A saloon ca rr ' — was attached to th e S ou th-E as t ern C om p an y's mail try' in which her serene highness travelled to London-1010 and thenceforward in the same carriage t o Windsor Isl ., Waterloo Statio n , reac hi ng Wi n d sor at 7.35 et Knight, of the South-E a st e rn R a il wa y, accompanied til, serene highness to W a t er l oo St a ti on , where the Sou Western authorities t oo k c h arge o f the train. 10 4 His Royal Highn ess th e D u k e o f C a mbridge a t during the last fe w d a y s b een t h e guest o f G enera l 1 01 the gallant general's seat i n C am b r id ges hi re.• Their Royal Highnesses th e D uc h ess of C 31111; bridge and Princess Mary are s till s t ay i ng on a v i s it to t,to Grand Duke and G ran d D uc h ess o f Alecklenburg-Stteli at Mecklenburg. tit The Marquis of H ar ti ng t on, M . P . , h as arrive— lir. Chaplin's seat in Lincolnshire from Scotland. 00 The Countess Dowager Fortescue has lef t Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for town. 10 Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile have ar ri at Burghersh Chantry, Lincoln, for the hunting 0(3116 from Doneraile, Ireland. nd Lady Julia Wcmbwell gave birth to a so 11 : 0 . 1 / , heir on Wednesday, the Ist inst., at th e f am ily seta; - burgh Hall, Yorkshire. Colonel North, M.P., an d B aroness North ge ly , expected at their residence, in Arlington-street, Ricca to-day, from Wroston Abbey Oxon. M. and Madam e Boyer, and Mdlle. Boyer 11 loft Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Paris. re 1° We (Times) are requested to state t h a t the e ll no foundation whatever for the report that the - of Ambassador i s a b out to marry a young English /30'01' high rank. Th e report h as b een already forma lly c ° "„ dieted, and it s repet i t i on b eto k ens a d es i re to ca use 0 . 11-° ance, which cannot be too severely reprehended. ~„ do r - Mn. LADSTONE IN EDINBURGIL—On .I— J .% 0 evening th e L or d P rovos t o f Edi n b ur gh gaT i De dinner party to meet th e Ri g ht H on . th e Chancello r re' Exchequer, to which the following had the honou r - *et' ceivo invitations :—Sir David Brewster, the V erl . od e ' Dean Ramsay, Professor Lyo n Pl a yf a i r , C.C., grc.,J:'l°ool/' Sir James Coxe, Mr. Gibson-C ra i g , P ro f e ssor o' - 1 :7. - 0 00f Professor Innes, Professor Christison, Dr. AndrevPitt,' Pitt Dr. Alexander Wood, Dr. John B rown , D r . Muir, Duudas, the Rev. Mr. Clowes, Mr. Melville of 11 0 - 131eJ ' 31 1 ' Laurence Robertson, Mr. David Davidson, Mr. Se to-„ ' W. F. Skene, Mr. Skelton, Mr. Baxter Smith, 4 54c * 00 ,1 i; PROPOSED REFORM DEMONSTRATION IN 1 - 1) , —At a meeting of the members of the Reform Le a g u A i ' ras 3 : last evening at the League-rooms, Adelphi-terrs e°, - o rts 1) : Mr. Edmond Beales in the chair, amongst other lr' l Y„ - tcc`l business transacted, a resolution was unanimous)}' that a public reform demonstration, on a large 5c 31 ,,, e ', 5 .00 take place in London, in the second week in Dece' rw-t ttot t , and a committee of seven members was appointed to : o re+ to the arrangements, and to report progress to the g meeting next week. • DO" squad Do., Egypt Do. Do , Do Creek Do. 7 Pe of bi to tl Spec Ti vari o have 8 Der Do, Z,Per 41S - 1v New D o . An na 1)0. tachi Bain A.u s t r Bra z il Do, Do, 1311 en( D o Chilia Do. Coloi Cuba, Danis: D ( >: D O . Danui I); Do, Rossi D o Do D o D o D o Bardi Do 4an Do Do D. D o kim a • I ete . o ' 1) 0 ' D. Atu s t r /3 11?ei Do • .e rc Iralia Do C ons( bit Ai, bale, th ou Lag 4 In.