The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-26 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCIL

NAir TOBA, Nov. 13, Emilia.
Gold. 47. Esehease oa Leaden, 161; Paria. 51,1. The
*beam of mossy las ewesd a yogic la Ihe Week seeeket
Wan tie leth. To-day messy see ellghlly false,
• ray is Hooka. The dribs aeohaiaas ere—Norwell*
Caskia, ; usf; 1011; put Oust.
United Mato Beads, 1084. Cettoe, good inquiry ; laid-
titracr, ht 110. Thar, Adak we, ead pa:Maloof
Coffee quiet. Beim shady. Kamm dull.
Pelroleun improving : crude, Bea to Ma. ; raised, 424
te 46.

.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Youtzga.
Now tight. Odd. 46 per cent prom Stooks lower.

MUSIC.

NATIONAL org...u. wow,
The foosth season et this misty bops' Nisi
wooniag with the pooforwasso d ludo Mareliono at
Neeltehali. The National Choral Bea* eves No bs
I. Mg. 0. W. Martin, by whose mesidetesl aubergines it
was knelled. sad by mbar p4MINIMPONIDOO sad able adseiafr
tratioa it has risen to its presset ansgpikviw end plaid as
established position among the principal amical bertha.
Noes of the metropolis.

The pmformanoe of tat sight was on a peat scale. The
lasiessmatal bend aid aborts mustered owes hasdred
redeemers, and the pried* shepos weft meet jakiesely
Mmes. They vise, Mdlle. Peeps, Mks Ahem, Mr.
Bias Reeves, sad Mr. Buggy. Mr. Bum, however, was
&shied from appeswiag by contrasted boarsesess. ♦ mote
from him to Mr. Mania, stating this, sad aiding, " I have
waited at the list isomeet, std hoping, aid sow dad it
quite impossible," walk a medical owtiffeate subjoined, wee
printed and dietribated in the ball, sad the tenor eke IMO
meg by Mr. pooch. It is twaly 11210111111211111111 far Mr.
Beeves task gifted as he is wit► a vain et simquilied
power sad boaaty, his &Oasts erimaimilis wide hist
altos liable to sock sox:Meets, aid it k bards, still that they
are made the soloed of rudest sad ill-eatured remarks. A
soomeat's rellectime might satisfy any cos that he ►iselfir
t►e pinto* s. a., arid that main ma he a shwa
is to Wiese the be greald be a Isamu es, tram mere
Imeriss and weadosam, to throw away the Mboriesdy
mewed meohweiste et his prefueim► Oa aka Norio. Mr.
Mortis vas forksisale is Wifelike ea iseellest sdbititighs.
Mr. Onsusian who is a member of the choir d Weateeksater
Abbey, has a Meer voice of aseosearos power and gealfty,
is a said musician, aid ata''wtt► force wad eseggy. He
acquitted himself *Amiably sad was warmly appleisled.
As to Om other siggees, wales mug he maid is tbsk poise
that is set ahead; well kesens. MOM Pnnp►-.r Mies
Patera, as we would Whet all her, for she to bag
S. all infests sad porgies—is et the had al cur Gargle
'escort sod *Mori° singers ; Mies Palmer Is aridly dim to
the highest °miscues ; sad Mr. Bastley, a a bawhose, Ma
already reached it. With soak whereon It may belmegised
that the sots portions of the elated° Uwe rarely hese more I
besseifelly ineented. The choir, for a young a body, bee
lees teireghe iste • elate of peolisieasy which dam bosom to ,
Mr. Martia's tiabieg. They eke with Madeble firsasom ad
precision. sad all that they oast is the mellow amooduties
whisk am be pissed only by time sad ON lose UM* of
singles toughie. As yet they an too forilde, sad have to
nuke that quiet mid sehdeed Mee semmery to give the
muddle vaeletred sliest mid experfes. Weary my, too,
what we have ohm mid of the oaks Me Bowed Busessie
Swiftly-IMA it in 6101 kg" wed that aged power. sad
pester delicacy, might be obtained by ha the swabs, of
voices. But great multitudes ere is vogue sow-a-days, and
Mr. Martin perforce must follow the fashios. The only other
rams& that we Dais sow to make—and we do ft with de-
foresos to Mr. Mortis's nagesetkoabLe knowledge
mad jodgmerg—ia, that he takes Um time of some is the
choruses rather too quick—quicker at ktest, than in war-
ranted by the lawkestablisbed Hasdcliae traditketi and
even by Use powal practice of modern weductuge. This,
we thought, was especially the awe with the driest chores
ii the oratorio, "O Father, whom almighty power," which,
by its hurried acreeret, .seed to Ices something of its
pawkier aid dignity. Bat, be this a it may, the per-
formasce was altogether a very soble es*, and deserving of
Hi Vary faVOlllll/4111•011100111 by 111 crowded &wheats.

DRAMA.

STRAND.

A alselecal burlesque abets* by Mr. F. O. Ber-
me; booing the title 01 PCWOW Paulette, or Me Return
of Ulmer, was produeed at this home lad sight, sad re-
Meld from Ent to last with wellineritsd favour. If this
trifle had been far lam legitimately encosial al that it was, It
would still have been worthy of Mies for moral reams.
In the first place, it is feuded upon a French piece naffed
Le lictour d Olyon, aid Imitated burlesques m extreaudy
are ; ia the mood place, its etrigia is stated is the hilt—a
proof of honesty is ac adapter which in equally
me ; I. the third plass, it is one like one of the
old-taahiosed SUM batten'', of the time of
Hammond sad Hall than the elaborate modern
extravaparas of the time of Bwaaborough ; la the fourth
pia's, it is the first attempt made at any of oar theatres to
parody these "ghost effects" that ham had sash a golden
rue ofbepularity ; and in the fifth plies, it introduces Mr.
Hamad, for the fiat time, to a Stand Miami. It re.
maks to be sees whether We iatrodastion will be fruitful
of good or evil—wbeiher an author who has hitherto aimed
at a somewhat higher standard ci comic literary composition
than has bees demanded at this home will sink to the level
of his sew patrons, or whether ha will try lo feaniliarise
them with more intelligent feeling. If be Moses the
latter roam hie 'maniple may not be thrum away am
Mr. Byron, the champion burlesque writer of this home,
who his always ample storm of true wit and fun
at command when he thinks proper to use them.

The plot of Patient Peneiope, of course, tam upon
the admirals paid to this lady by several suitors while her
►uabssd is absent at the ware. Only one of t►ese eritoe—
Bagmsehua, is introduced la the bedtime, sod the Miry
is worked oat with only three other aharadres—Ulyeses.
Penelope, and Vedas, their servant. Penelope is rem-
arried as flirting with her new admirer, and she i• punished
by her lord, who Maros and frightens her se a " spectral
illusion." This is the thief sons of the piece—though this
is abusance of comic actioe—and in as ghost effect Pro-
fessor Popper is hoist with kis own Mud. if we resesuabsr
rightly be dotard to be the roaster of the (•sose
" Shadow Pantomime " at the Crystal Palace, lied
it is by • smiler wariness resembluig the
" pludy -show" of the Were—that his mirrored spectres
are reduesd to an absurdity by the shadowy Ulysses. A
ioblocray—a wag —a daps, and a good share in • dust,
serve to give this sew ghost • fair e►asos of equal-
Beg the popubuity of kis predecessors, arid, unless we are
mock adroit's, his figuring will be imitated in other bsr-
Islas end paotomi mos at other theatres.

Mr. Burseod hes put some good pima into his adaptstioe,
sad bas gives it levels' of those ingeniously simple as
happily fitted to music—which are so noteworthy in /rims.
His productioa bad ample jostles dose to it by the actors.
Mir Ada Swenliceoagia was very pleasing sad spirited as
Peaelme ; Min Maria Mamma squally so so Enzyme-lam ;
sad Mr. George Hooey, who hes a decided pains foe bar-
lamas, wee most quaint sad grotesque so Ulysses. The
servant—Medea—was very jtvlicioaely played by Mr.
Charles Yeritos ; sad the music and eossery, which are
always good at this theatre, reflect credit on the oosdooter
sad the management.

CIaYOVAL PAzros. 0111 Swamis DAY..
WILISSDAT. Nov.ls.—Adaloa... ea payme6.1,161;416166
D 7 arra Wks% 946 tatal. 2,226.
Limy. Ow isAil:harms COMPANY
Trails maple ter So week oribig Nev. 22, ari. 19.11.

[TWOPENCE

TOOTING °MIXON.

AYOICO the tracts of wild open lend in the vicinity
of the metropolis which it is most desirable should
not be allowed to become the spoil of the builder
there are large commons and there are email. It is
important that the latter as well as the former
should be preserved for the recreation and health
of the toiling millions of London. Indeed (hey
require to be specially looked after, because en-
closures which at Wandsworth and Wimbledon nhy
be teemed only encroachments, when practised on
the smaller commons destroy these altogether, and
leave us, instead ci a delightful little piece of
gone and heather shadowed with elms, a IWelall-
abely circle of eligible villas, with nothing but
a prosaic " green " in the centre.
Tooting Common is now threatened with this kind
of improvement, though it has been accessible to
the public from time immemorial, and is one of the
most charming spots in the neighbourhood ci the
metropolis. Every one who walks, drives, or rides
out of London by Vauxhall or Westminster bridge,
knows that at Bennington-pts the groat *oath road
iviiec into two branches, the right leading
Clapham and Epson, the left td find
Croydon ; and many who are familiar with these
arteries must be aware that there lies Wenn them,
at a distance of little more than two miles from the
point of divergence, one of the moot neleded
and picturesque of all the commons of Surrey.
It is an irregularly shaped piece of land,
formed by the contiguous commons of Tooting
Beck and Tooting Graveney, which latter com-
prises only about 60 acres. Situated on the
confines of the parishes of Tooting and Streatham,
and lying at a considerable distance -from either
village, the principal noses to it is by a Line cross-
ing between the two south roads just mentioned,
from Streatham church on • the one, to Upper
Tooting on the other. By the side of this lane
lies Streatham Park, where stood Thuile House till
within a few months ago : sod we may easibc imepne
Dr. .Towesow, on some of his visits, to have been
roused by the seclusion of the place to descant on
the sameness of nature, and to wise nituself back
Fleet-street. "As dun as the Tootiogs," was
comparison of 13v Dien who was
not quite such a hater ci green fields
and babbling streams ; but the mimics of snob a
spot is the very thing which brains overworked in
the whirl of London want to have within easy remit
There is littleneck this common to *egret the
existence of a great and crowded 'metropolis within
six males. At all seasons it is beautiful, when the
grand old eine are budding in spring and the page
is golden-blossomed, when the rich foliage of sum-
mer casts a cool shade upon the pars, and the eye
is charmed by the brown date of autumn. The
gipaiss lying before their tab, the bird-catehers
laying their snares, the artists painting in the open
nit, and the fair school girls learning to sketch from
nature, give piquancy to the scene.
It is important, then, to the public to know
that their interest and, we may say, their right in
this common is endangered. A vigorous effort is
required to prevent Tooting Graveney being dese-
crated, and in fact absorbed by a circle of villa
residenen. Of course such a scheme cannot be
carried out without the sanction of some one
who is supposed to represent public interests ;
but it is well known how quietly such jobs
have been accomplished. An "Inclosure Coen-
" =Daimler " has been hohllog an inquiry on
the subject in the village, and it is not diffi-
cult to imagine that the shopkeepers and rate•
payees of Tooting may desire their profits increased
and their local burdens lessened by an extensive
addition to the number of residents is their neigh-
bourhood. But is the question to be left to them,
or to be decided by their wines ? It is one on
which all London has a right to speak, and
a eall to speak loudly. The evidence in favour of
the inelosure has been brought before the commis-
sioner, who has adjourned his inquiry till Friday,
the 27th instant Great stress has been laid upon
the annoyance caused by the encamping of gipsies
and other tramps, who seem to be a greater plague
to honourable residents a mile or two off than to
those closer by, and it is obvious that if an argu-
ment of this kind be allowed to have weight it
would hold good for the destruction of all the com-
mons in England. Besides, the law is open, and if
gipsies do wrong the evil can surely be met by same
less summary and sweeping proceeding than punish-
ing the whole public for their offences.
No doubt a pretence is made that the mend
scheme does not involve an occupation of the whole
tract, but is only an application for " permission
"to build round the outskirts of it, under obligation
" to keep the remainder for the public inviolate."
But considering the shape and extent of the common,
there is something sardonic in such an excuse.
The lineal measurement of its outskirts is only about
mile and a half, and taking at only 60 yards the
depth which would be required for each house and
its private plot, together with the necessary road-
ways, there would actually remain for the benefit
of the public not one-third of the present open land.
As the common is not more than 150 yards wide in
some parts, and terminates at several corners in an
acute angle, it is easy to understand how little
space the inolosure scheme would leave for the
recreation of the citizens of London.

This is not a case in which patrimonial rights
give any claim to inclo',ure. It is not disputed
that the property was purchased a very few years
ago, with full knowledge of the public claims upon
it, as, indeed, the merely nominal price which was
paid for it fully testifies. if Parliament should
now give its sanction to the scheme for building
on this beautiful common, Parliament will simply
give the proprietor power to make a profit of 1,000
or 1,500 per cent. upon his investment, at the oust
of depriving the public of a right which they have
always had, but which they will never be able to
recover if they once allow it to be wrested from
them.

Tax BOMBARDMENT OF ICAOOBIMA. —A crowded
Iteki es the WM inst., is the tows.ball of
28= by awesome of the mayor. to mange the feeling
of the town on the subject of the beenbaidatest d•
The aseselag was addressed by Mr. Jesse Cropper,
W Mr. W. H. Wakefield. and Sher speakers. mid
the t memorial to Loud Pabseralos wee meal-
seemly adopted :—" That your inausoriabste hate read with,
ewe►regret Ss despatch of Admiral Kuper, is whisk be
resorte tliti amides mod satire dastructioe by hie SS ef the
large town of lfaiesiess. That, while your memorialists
adlsowledis the skill sod swap of the army sad awry
d basis they leer that is this Sagas the basest el
Main Ma be.. laraished by the Mum at bar pewee.
atd thst • fearful calamity ins been indicted epos a help.
los mad weoffesdiag population. They therefor* prey ISA
year subset will withhold its adoption of this see of yaw
I Olson mail • Mew iaveatigatisi has shown whether it is.
earn year approval or your decided reprobstioa."
Boaatiturie Ma is choice and strong moderato
la sift, sad wholesome to se. nem lidT~S lam eased
Ste MI Tea • several prates.. e. It Is sold la pesos* tell
gesiba..-tAllverlisousaL]

I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1863.
110 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! the abandonment of Poland to her Murderers and of the Sountty, and "ranging with the Japanese LATESt INTELLIG EXPRRSS FROM PARIS.
s.."ncert.
we sup at iVAIMIn. Coreot-Ear4en, after juille°ll the flagitious war in Japan. ha atom for Mu to plea our merchanis within certain convenient —e-- - _-4-...
Co
millions spent on our army atti navy we get the and sufficient limits, where they wil be &menet:de PUBLIC FEELING Hi THE De - (nom nos am coaaasrommara
TROUSERS.-Special attention is called to the information that we are a robe* anal manly race, only to their own authorities, and yet not interfere . Moir one OWN 0011311SPOND121111 -
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVIIIINO.
new WINTER. STOCK : and ee
payleg a fair price for • good peir-ofnTrotaeltalrVwcandleltr o: far too weak it is admitted to aveuge the most with Japanese habits bind customs.
ILLIMBA
Nov.
2d_ts I "Adieu le Coupes," is the first word of the
material and patterns that comae be excelled at cry wrong of the age, but terrible indeed among In the Duchies the greatest order prevails, eucall oot.tatort Nohortak.
HAMILTON and IC I UPTON:6,
101, Wank opposite Euler Hall. thawpaper houses of Kagoaima. Ccesidaing that there is no chance of a popular outbreak to be have
our whole and mole busineas in Japan is to clutch ITN (Enna fenred. The presept quiet and apathetic dames- ..
which are extremely chary of comment, no.
ALFRED WEBB MILES, and the government journals,
They h ve no
tom to say to the contrary. e
Everybody hews Mr. MlLl24,__ wealth and get away with it, the sooner these re- nour of the inhabitants contrasts strangely with g forth
instructions as yet to shadow the course
itIiMOVED from Boisd-etreet, Scar" 'B' . i ea proaches cease the better it will be for those who WINDSOR CASTIA Nov. 25, the bustle and excitement in DM& In Hohnein
than, in Idea The les. 'MOUS ifirligtuated by him, I.
the New Patterns for Winter, .. better than ever.' prefer them. Mr. COBDEN may carry his principles The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at the the government officials have received orders to which . . has planed , himself.
SPECIAL Norte" TO GENTLEMEN. difficult position in which he piaima
A. W. MILLS most respectfully to $1111661100 that bts • little too far, but it is not for the apologists of Castle yedirday mann attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stoma subscribe the usual oath of homage to King Chris-
stock In the canoe, deportment. of Ms establialtraent is now . egaziwiD ossounn or
thedefenders of the md moor Teadae.
replete for Over.coats, Testlags. Redford Cords, and scarlet - '' tiara IX., which created some demur, as the oath is Thite.Fdicia."`"".Bllays
the
E22liai
aibipet has meanly ray
waterproof elan for hunting. The cool.dyed Black and Blue Japanese war to accuse him of taking low views of The QUIOO, aneenelded by the Princely Of Woke differently worded from previous occasions,
when he under existing oireeirenaces, Mid what
/hoo lea A ehoi
88%08= litstruo4ible 1r
cottons, duty.
walked and drove in the Home Park this morning.
West of .see The Prises of Wales and the Crown Prince es Palmas was styled " the sovereign of these countries,"
- - - whereas they are now required to do homage to him opeaggegeoes of the seam she has taken are matters de-
s_ went out 'hooting. am the governed ideas of England and what the probable
PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM a • 1....
Ise is MOS. ......entable fa the case of Japan to
18 NOW OPEN. The Grown Prince and Priooew of • hoeonred the not as duke, but " King and Lord " (Ktinig nod serrate most swims investigation. The Bret thee/ to be
e tow the clouds are thickening, the shadows .
PICCADILLY SANSFLECTUM =PONS, rawer, .
the
congress
from
fain
plate.
Bet
three
Ms. M., its. 64, and Ms. _ are darkening, and frightful lois is impending over ' Kiel refuse to take the oath, as do also some of the Y Pr° % . Or
the University of ceseideed is whether the abstention of England will
PICCADILLYmoss-
CRINOLINES PUFFED, are grave questions•
which we cannot enter upon before the
' a whole race of human beings. Scarcely five years
be A Cabinet Council was held yeeterday at the members of the Supreme Court of Appeal, the °jaws! mower ....
or so ceb;ost of fit. Jiunes's shall be knosns.
PICCA D I L L Y CRINOL I N E S. have elapsed since that beautiful country may official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, clergy, the municipal authorities, and some of the I apprehend that the France may inquire for a
said to have been re-discovered, yet already bow in Downing-street. The ministers present were
The PATENT ONDINA. or weed Japes. does away with the long time before it will be able to show the probe-
unsightly resells of trap narrhoops, and so perfect are the great the change in the manner with which it is Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the admitted barristers of the law courts There are
wavelike bands, that a may amend a steep stair, lean against regarded, how questionable the benefits which have Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, twenty-five ordinary and five extraordinary pro- bility of a without the concurrence of
• table, throw herself into an armchair, pass to her stall se the Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor England. The Patric and the Nation, which are
opera. or occupy • fourth seat in a carriage, without inmates- accrued to it from Christianity and from the civili- femora at that university, nineteen of whom are
not as to whether the answer of Runde has
mimeo to homed or others, or provoking rode reinolo of the • ,... . ..-.. •
observers, thus modifying in an important degree all those pica- ration of the West ; Ducting, and for some w the Exehequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right raid to be resolved not to sign the oath of allegiance
~._ Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward as required. yet arrived or not, both concur in representing that
Moines tending to deal:myths modesty of English women ; and. after, Loyd 12.,,,
distly, it allows the dress to tall into graceful folds. Price '''''"" ''"""lN't visit t° Yea°l 'l° ''. Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the The official organ for thel Duchy of Lauenburg
its oL, 21a, and Ma dd. Illustration. free. gauge seemed glowing enough to describe Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. contains a proclamation on the part of the govern- it is most courteous and conciliatory, and they
faintly endeavour to insinuate that it is not the
E. PHILPOTT, V, PICCADILLY, W. these Eastern islands and their interesting
people. A civilization very different frommerit, expressing the utmost confidence in the
DOSPItShae Win elloeired yesterday at the C•intial-°l6t• loyalty of the people, but warning them, at the substance of refusal. In point of fact, however,
there is no doubt that it is. All the great powers
ilir, Ili e erpr e is ii. stony
Ewuhroich ebte
pe, buwtherea
cf•vareivzsailstionwasw
which had
from the Lard HightOotommthsiasioner of
High Lord ths lanes Laza.
esdieef same time, that should any excesses be committed, have refused to play the Emperor's game, and he
many admirable points, making millions happy, to' lonian like& or attempts made to forward the interests of the must now invent something new.
TO CORIMIPONDITICTS. Pretender, the authorities have orders to repress According to the Monde, the Pope was induced
agnigionsido tattemeg far 0 Th. Ewen• iambs bides and all its subjects apparently content. Now,
them by all the means at their disposal. to look with a favourable eye upon the congress by
beitrariaelirme• blf Ter however we are called on to believe that all which
' =le the tratel thsevenelts, area
the
seen saw was a lying vision . that it is a • The IMarquisrof ,Lansdowne arrived at Lens- The same organ contains a circular to all the a letter from the Emperor, not only favourable to
downs Hones on Tuesday evening, from Bowood. ; clergy of the duchy, informing them of the royal
COVENT-OARDEW. righteous act recklessly to destroy tlis civil:Mien . issued . . ... to the temporal power but also to the possible
g. Viscountess 'Palmerston has cards fora order to observe the following instructions, winch
Thar summa wtawcwa Ds SZVZ/21. Mums. W. I. of Japan ; that its chiefs, despite their readiness • • • • Af the • e
restoration of some at least of the dethroned Italian
week H. Coml. A. Omsk, A. Bt. Altrys, and W. Harrison ; Mimes and evening party on Saturday east, at Cambridge are published for their ce :- ter Prayer primes. No " accomplished facts following the
L rem A_ 11%endetjermcd =And THE MARRIAItE OF in adopting European inventions, are perfectly Reese.
GEORHITTS. 'Ar A A AT. besotted, and that its people are so treacherous . The Duke of Newcastle was prevented attending to be offered up in all the churches on all mentions treaty of Zurich were (the Emperor is said to have
HAYMARKET. and cruel that it is not neoessary to take their the o,,,emee Comma yesterday from alight indisposition., his Majesty • ••IX 0 told the Pope) to be considered definitive, except
for the welfare of
Tata Emma, SILLIN FETTERS. deems. Howe, Farm, sad
C. Mathews: MIR C. Maws-THE GOLDEN macs. Er• interests into the slightest account when corning The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will are to follow prayers for her Majesty the Queen the conquest of Lombardy and the annexation of
sod Mn, C. lliatlevra-'COOL AS • CUCUMBER.. NM C.the Queen Dowager Caroline Savoy and Nice. I grievously suspected this some
3lathews.-And uteri DAISY. Mir Harris. out naval operations of the most doubtful utility. " sie,g, Party
es.s essk iis Hstfidg Boma Besse. Louise, her Majesty -.
Amalie, for his Royal Highness the Crown Prince days ego, when I announced to you the resignation
In such a state of matters there is abundant line Earilide Grey left town last evening for
IMMIX
Two ETHEMS, UNCLE BABY. Mr. widdloosab and reason why the intelligence andgood feeling of Eng- Windsor Castle, oe • visit to her Majesty. The noble earl Frederick, for the Hereditary Princess Caroline of Prince Murat's reeretary, M. Ruffoni.
nes C. lerriareq-BIL 11111101310. a Uwe Stogy, Meese& Sophie, and for the rest of the royal family.
loshrhe. Brougham= Charles, sad Jordan ; /Mame should pause and consider whether the mane relines to town Noisy. The Prance calls attention to the importance of
Tem Imams, aid , sad Mrs Lea which is being pursued by its authorities in Japan The Countess of Ellesmere left town yesterday The Chevalier Count Gabriel °natal di Genole the constitutional minority in the chamber-81
BITTANTITA. is at all necessary, or even calculated to benefit for Par* on bee way to Nion The Counter, after a Mort and Sunille has been appointed by the King of Italy against 125-which voted against AIL do Jancourt's
•Ts IIeMMiA TEE DAYS 0
11 LOl7lB XT. Mesdames S.
of ~ interests
which
we have
there
at
stake.
stddicso
ot wok
soot
to Rome
fer
the
leaser.
Lee men reran& -ler. e rtssal Donn and Yam any TM,chargit d'affaires to the Hansa Towns, enel has election. Besides M. Schneider, who I mentioned,
staanT
-Aal ERB .111112/1 OF MI TEMPLE, with NEW If, indeed, it has not already pawed, the hour is arrived in this city, where, after prompting his another vice president of the chamber, M. Alfred
OMI 1171207L-Osmassoso st half-patt &
close at hand when it will be too late for us to re- credentials to the Senate, be has proceeded t° Leroux, voted with the opposition. The Duke de
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT ISLINGTON.
men WATS& AT LOSDON RAMPS trace our steps. All the intelligence lately re-
--.- purpose. Manny abstained from voting. The Prance goes
Ma me- -Mndwg. 21. Ma- •SATNimm Sisal oeived from that part of the world tends FALL OF A HOUSE.- DAY.) so far as to say that the " liberal empire" has
sencenow- somas. 3h. ON.....Aliseheria. hs. lTs&
to show that the Daimios, with whom Shortly before 12 o'olock,lthia morning the pas- PRUSSIA AND THE HOLSTEINERS. found on this occasion " a minority which will soon
LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 virtually nets the government of the Meg= Wain abrill 11642011 High-street wan threes The PITSIN of to-day remarks that up to the pre- become a majority." It avers that the country is
empire, so far from being intimidated by the steps Into a slate of mortmiation by a sudden falling sent time the Prussian people have, comparatively with the party which desires the empire "with"
___....____
which have been taken by foreigners to " inflict dews d • hit* talblierhene; kw)" es the speaking, taken but slight interest in the question nherty. This Nederkable language coming from
Ws are reminded by the speeches of Mr. " punishmeat "on two or three of their number, of the Duchies. The Prussian government, iota- a journal direc by Viscount de la Gueronnibre,
"T
Whaalahmaa.
" wThiehhe hal
has for
some
COBDEN and Mr. Baas: that tan is such a thing have only been thereby irritated, alarmed, and use
------ *red a rbeeel? the' 1 . r.eitaedweeethe
utmost ass
war,
rotted in opening in every direction a proved of now a senator, and but yesterday the censor to the
as English politics. Engroseed with the busiest, rased to a more determined and menbined effect chasms pmejud as so ilia...my. dm sm.. the dma. war, in order to create diversion from its internal press.
of instructing the kings and peoples of the earth, to resist the innovating forces which are threaten- eg dust he l dewed sway, a large body cg en et ones ems embarraeaments, indirectly excited the warlike The Potrie declares it knows, from a good
we were in danger of losing sight of the fuel to ing their domain. Instead of being frightened by to weak to room the milartenalis mot buried ardour of the Germans, and insisted ueon•Federal source, that the "Mexican government" (I 1) has
which the speakers ;t Rochdale have roosted us. the destruction of Kagosima, SATSUMA is fired Meath the Mag. Se oral ISM litersll7 deg out execution against Denmark. Now the pans are promised to pay France 1,400 fr. a year for every
It is true we have often been informed of late that with a thirst for vengeance, and has persuaded weeer47 Word sad tam off is este to the University
eaves in the country, and also to support
changed. Prawn recoils from the consequence, soldier it l
no political differences of opinion worth speaking of many of his peers that in him they have all been !!‘"6lsl ;
dim trit et t
ee.ld teettree eel
he getee
srneedwieft thes".B.l re of her manoeuvres. She seeks to keep back the
hr
remain to be adjusted, and that domestic politics insulted and injured. The Damao of 1/1210- orrisma. The oinfulo. 0,, say
hest that it movement of which she took the initiative. In the expense of all the ships left to guard the
wave ores ooast. The mats of the war are not yet fully
are reduced to a preference of Lord Parsinemit or nosaki has entirely closed the Inked we mine,* distant io,bsithi erred pa:genius. concurrence with Austria, she labours at this mo. added up, but the original debt of Mexico to
the Earl of DERBY on personal grounds. This is Sea, and seized the forte on the other The Three whestshessie was a very old home, situate ment not to extinguish but to circumscribe the Prance, three milliona, is already swollen to eleven.
the language of the faction in office, and we have aids of the strait, that he may bold it more apposite Ldiastee-green, and does by the Agricultural fire which she kindled. I suppose this announcement is founded upon some
lately seen the doctrine put in practice at Tam- securely against foreign vessels of war. At Ha l. manipulation of figures in M. Foidd's budget
worth, Windsor, and elsewhere, with the results Nagasaki, where hitherto there had been no [moms Ammer.]
that
might hays been
expected. it is under three objection to strangers, the princs__cns of *a
saTdhtbe o&'1 hew was pulled downmaelfebticfl_ve weeks since, SPAIN. calculated to make the country believe that the
am been A Madrid letter of the 22nd, in the Munger do costs of the Mexican expedition will be extracted
circumstances, and after a arias of vacation speeches most enlightened, and me of the most favourable il-A-:,).--d ;my hat. reinej:
ands
so a
rapidly :nu Bayonne, contains the following : from Mexico. That is a delusion.
in which dm intonate of the liberal party have been to foreign intercourse in Japan-has collected large work bees exerinted •thst thecrools was re, alid--icli-as The advises from Santo Damien, received yesterday by The paws has so article which puts upon the
" dodged " by nine oat of tea supreme of bodies of armed men, "probably with a view Wan expected that the house would have bees open in a fort- the Bavumah mails add nothing to intelligence by way cd true ground the question raised by the late deci-
Ministers a Parliament, that the Members for Roch- " attack on the European residents," and has or- night. England. They, however, detain some heals details whisk non,
of ths corps Legwatii. , how far illegalities
dale and Birmingham cane moll address • public dared these latter to remove themselves from his At about% quarter to 12 the workmen ware alarmed at enable us to affirm that the insurrection is far frees having
ought to invalidate a return, in the abseils, of
meeting. Both in what is said and what is omitted dominions. The Minister who failed togetthisorder belt* a amain same. sod before they oould leave, the arrived et its height, and eau,* us to fear • die-
root
..,_;ttae that but for the illegalities thane
their speeches bear the impress of the tines. The immediately obeyedhearesigneddica, llkelyenough hest et the he' fen led hurled eseerelPerwe" le the mine. 111•2•• final "Bat' Is the blend of Cabe, when P
salt would have been - .
Bevan men bin boss taken out and ocestyad to the hoe- the annexation has been looked upon with repos- salt would have been different .
advocates of ma -intervention and neutrality cannot as • preliminary step to resigning life itealL The del,
and two bat ,_
IN survive. nand, a general di...outlet prevails, the most valuable of the We nadily shalt (it gays) that it would be unwise mad
help digressing largely upon America. This is Daimio of Nagmaki has further shown his inten-
natural became they see, what the &demise al lion to cast in his lot with SATSUMA by condemn- 'lt le Astrid that then an new in the rain two car. Spanish colonies is almost entirely without troops; trade unjast to estahlish as a 54.444 that every eleetlen
ponied, bat until the side walls are pulled down nothing is aistresd, and the public funds are exhausted. If to &needed with fraud Of violence sito•Al be smelled-
privilege end class government among us were the ing to death his subjects, the native pilots who eta be dens towards extricating then, that fact ta added the abeame of sympathy for General unwise, because it ought not to be in the power of say
first to apprehend, that the America& Sittig& took the American ship-of-war Wyoming to Limo- The polka, ender the arreike of Impeder Isingdoe, Dulce, there will be no difficulty in understanding that twenty isuoniat or wrong-heeded Mottoes to prevent,
goes tithe heart of questions still vehement* ca. meal. All the minimises at Tido who were a divides' readies' Wartal wnisteam the leading men of the island express the greatest alarm by their miadoinp, the triumph of the majority
bated between different sections of English society. fsvourable to peace with the Christian 1111ii0DO in their letters, and call on the government to art& in any electoral circumscription ; sod neje* be.
cafe the colony from • m desply-comprotnieed sitnatiott cave a candidate who saw that he had uo chance of am-
But even Mr. /Wen; who so vigorously ornicared have been animal • and, lastly, a French officer A New MIDDLE-CLAM &ann.-Yesterday, at The Santo Damage tivestioe ids incidentally brought 0.08 would only have to organise secretly violent or fronds-
the advice to "rest and be thankful," amonacies no is reported to have ban murdered. noon. the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the forward in the Senate by H. Calderon•Collantes, who )eat manauvren, ostensibly against himself, In order to yes-
programme, proclaims no crusade. No doubt he Amy at defied" sad not of fear, ..,,,zhitz efc
I.....Wtehmideeta"...eetee' laid the f°e•ast..ienc,...-eto•• el the exposed himself to • amen reply from the Minister of der abortive the inevitable suedes of his opponent. But is
is right. The time is not come for the decided whom reheadoverJapapin mamba/stet of ----
—iris eb------t sough
is the imy"..",ieres VT errses the Interior, the latter declaring that if any responsidlitY it the same when the error and fault lie with public fuse-
separate political action of independent Liberals. the cannon poured the`" ,balls bee shot ad pita edece.tee, Mead on the principles of the stinted, it must fall upon the government which had notarise out it-ought it to be erected into a system.
The public men now at the head of the Liberal into the innocent town of • We Church of England, and
_m the public public school system, accepted the annexation of Santo Domingo, and appointed. that an election in which the authorities themselves have
Pmty bare • Masa though only • little, mom to do, drifting 2/10.1gAtl.egaly into • struggle which cannot rsreurstrit:-.: Lira whichd th others
prospectusead 11:61712....,Zri1a 'in . bfOkib.7oOtbZitiThesewsisseelho Wir.OPISTOS alillCLWth the Dthake al Tabora: thatereelterdenccendidthe leoandidstew ehell
bereave:ids file ebernajorit"Pby byeeseeubus-
t° dem°fletrute their utter futility t° the great fail to be exceedingly dinfraotiTer 1.5 d of which, la siffeaaoetsen. shine: slishialchog tar new ar.hibaOeolswchoevMmiSuarlr-"-y eigbit (N.- °mu) win euee•ed the Malaria' a• Mbeiletee' deeds and theateande? This impede' pudica which has
body of those who pieced them in power. nay far se man sees, there can only be one of two re- acres, sad is set mas_y yards from the orged statics of not yet been dearly arid exclusively debated in the Mam-
ma marching down hill with steady step to their sults, neither of which is a consummation to be the "Me" "a tirldwet direct line eg 'll'7* ne (thanes riazonews.) her. We regret it ; on this narrower ground. the °ppm'.
fate. Nobody wants tc hurry them, for their dec.
wished
for. Either
we , ~ , . pleas are for a band* to excenreodste 1(3 boudere, Lion would have been most frequently uneessilable.
t persevere in mew? ad mumble ier enbraimetit if found nessmary. A FRANCE. The Bonnie is almost without change. tiny is a inevitable sea it ins clear. When they have wee •te the wadi until we base overthrown the esme el 7,0001. will be inellffld. WRY* lifhieh sum PARIS, Nov. 26.
Daily News is seized.
milted their Party organization es wwingetelY 16. algal political and social system of Japan, or, as 4,
' has
stopretell! elereame,witened. Amnia" Me aim- An imperial decree published today suppresses The they him* betreired their political trod, the way is quite es likely to happen, after inflicting ins- et se
lik,ssad 431. sat
Teed
EN.. 111:1'11'. -piii•Stretsh‘sasaabishop of the drawback at present granted on the exportation
for the action of those Liberals who retain their memos but useless damage, we must ba content them.„..treberit.....t*halleher el WhcaNtwiy. www.'sitf wwthe,...Rectia4 of sal -ammoniac, and establishes a supplementary
principles will be plaitiaadtheir duty simple. Neither ignominiously to retrace our stops, really foled it•;•--''svess--". - maWEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
willtheirsituationbe less tolerable when they omens by the brave and skilful Japanese, and leaving the ‘Sanal, by the bly. The archbishop was
•
--v-".4--*--- ----'
tax of 3fr. 100 kilogrammes on the importation
to France of the English Bel • article or gun
Ministers wham they can innEwthaloscrasFect, than country more secluded than ever, but hiding our ether mess of
It= thee reamed to Guildford, m TIIIIPADAY, NORIO= to , ALL
Aaron essasse
now while they support • Governinent which lieu failure inks the pooe plea of having inflicted ohms. state Asset SAM The theirssgarsePr:sepisdhebv Mr. Lowe SPAIN. 5, M. W. F. Z. Q. LIL S.
by a tacit compact with their enemies. Perhaps geresent. Lios high sari[ ci the mut The lima lord toads
MADRID' Nov. 35' Es3l3ll3a* Nsti.-7= ta.9J7 7 87877 r. 7 io- 7 - this is why neither of the speakers at Rochdale- The dime' path chum lying before es is the lierte. bias ill hewer"' thellesewhistrePesed ails
••
..... Awe 2 11.8. W. 3 14 0 -
health of the hinge of Clatirbitry. thy. A decree has been published converting Spanish &horde=
2127122 2
8. 2 c
.._
although one of them has " • good Reform Bill objectionable because there is no need of entering eismiesny received. His seam bendy mersedfmtranks. money into of the acme standard as foreign smote" tt uaW. 2 zee m -
"in km," mid although both deplore th• faineant upon it at all. It is not the desire of this country .le.&l3Bl‘talia.eth"iea....k.tmetr riere„.°,..a,...""reed sad ree"tledun,,_,, „te..,„..elter
I ' the ofthe ••• 51 1 "W. 4 35 1I -
b.
order to place obstac es in way
PliCy Of the Whigs-made any distinct cell upon to go to war with Ja suddenly and violently to --
-----..-----°- "re
---1- - a s's."-.
C°4l,
in
• 88 1 & 4 IS 1 c 0.1
his arers. Law Reroarna.-In accordance with a re. exportation of bullion. Galway
Talestla al e &S.W. 6 16 r 0.1
overthrow its civilization, or to go round the coast quadding, the Atterneye3aseral, Sir Randal Palmer, has =ter Slit I lik ; ri ': --
Mr. CORD•a• never fails to recommend his destroying its towns. All that Smelly wanted •
le. invited the members of the her to set him in Lineshi's.
DISMISSAL OF THE SCHILLER AL ISLAM.
policy of non-intervention. Nothing has ex- that Englishmen settled there should have - lee Hai ee an IsrlY
day
is
Da
saai'lh'ls.
"tor
the
Pullebb Itelyhmad
of adertsiaing the opinion of.the bar es to the existing CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26. romiwthe ..
posed him to so much severe remark. We have for their lives and o ..E. 1 flihisemes 18 1 8. 4 18 aO.
opportunity -02 own ;mg on legi- wain. of law sporting, 22,1 (with • view W its aloud- The Seheikh Al Islam, the great obstacle to pro- aims •• - 80.10;91, 1 ILL a sa t - ourselves said some hard things about him on this thnste commerce. This couldeasily be sea'
arranged... _ d financial reform in the Council of Minis- mesa m4B 0 Z. a la f -
account, because we do not like to hear non-inter- were meesuresteken to B' • • Tes INDI27I4DENCE 07 POLAND.-A meeting, gross an Rochefort.. MVO 4 us. 4 16 b -
prevent ritish subjeresand . m wan dismissed yesterday afternoon. rabb_ sysosilhai ••• ••
:I: f 1 Vii.
S 11: ob 7.
caution exalted to the rank of principle, when the y• coming • • • . which had bees convened by the National Polish LOOrtle. 3117
its into collision at points where was held at Myddleton Hai, Islington, lad eight, Sc, the ineunienti:::idstM i
S. 5 is f -
proper place is among questions of expediency. way animosity is aroused, and no practioat ends purposed expremiog sympathr..with the Polish done. The AMERICA. 0.3641 a S. 1 ba ea -
We do not think that Englishmen are prepared to are to be sawed. Up to this &arable affair at K ana"
was takes by Lewd
°millet"laden tle
Ira fa
WNW es SU 1 &s m. 5 20 in -
ego- sesessedame were reed hem Sir Mertes P sad (Per the Nevalloothin.) Esementh tad 50 1 IL 4 20 o - say that no amount of cruelty, oppresnon, and Ems -which, it ja to be hoped, will be thoroughly Mr. R. B.Peee' " wrong inflicted on their neighbour. shall 0w... t.._ _•.- .•.. .. ... 41tIrid•nr.*.P. (the ifesee ef widen enclosed Yruw Ironic NOV. 14. Eczema. Ilagel2A• •• • • 315" 43 • 151533, 3 A• 3 Ikaa

Mr. COBDEN never fails to recommend his
policy of non-intervention. Nothing has ex-
posed bim to so much severe remark. We have
ourselves said some hard things about him on this
account, because we do not like to hear son-inter-
vention exalted to the rank of principle, when
its proper place is among questions of expediency.
We do not think that Englishmen are prepared to
say that no amount of cruelty, oppression, and
wrong inflicted on their neighbours shall ever in-
duos them to strike a blow for justice. But the
recent course of events has been such as to
justify Mr. COBDEN to a great extent fritev
the point of view of practical common mew.
Non-intervention as a rule of English poling was
first announced in the interest of the independents
of States. It was seen that the lust of power would
prove too great a temptation for the virtue of
nations conscious of strength, and carry them away
to lawless enterprises fatal to the progress and
peace of the world, and the influence of England
was employed to create a public opinion which
should be a safeguard to those interests. To a
certain extent we succeeded. There is reason to
believe that our doctrine of non-intervention was
most serviceable to Italy. But distance has a
wonderful effect on the rules of political morality.
Spain has gi►en the world a specimen of
intervention in St. Domingo. She is now—under
pretence of suppressing an insurrection on the
part of those whose independence she bad recog-
nised, and who have not since become her lawful
subjecta—carrying on a war, whisk is as nakedly a
war of conquest se ever was waged ; a war stained
with every kind and degree of atrocity. In Melds*
the Emperor of the FRENCH is engaged in an in-
? Mon to which many wish well, but which is cm
all hands allowed to be se flagrant a violation of
national right as any which his uncle committed.
And we, what are we doing t Our ministerial
journalists, who BOSON so cleverly at Mr. COBDEN,
and charge him with wishing to degrade us all
by persuading us to take no part whatever in the
affairs of the world beyond the British empire, but
devote ourselves to trade, justify in one breath

The dismal path thus lying before us is the more
objectionable because there is no need of entering
upon it at all. It is not the desire of this country
to go to war with Japan, suddenly and violently to
overthrow its civilization, or to go round the eeast
destroying its towns. All that is really welded is,
that Englishmen settled there should have murk
for their lives and opportunity for carry ing on legi-
timate commerce. Tl“s could wally be arranged
were measures trk en to prevent Britiahsubjectsand
the Japanese coming into collision at points where
ealy aniniceity is aroused, and no practical ends
are to be served. Up to this m'nerable affair at /two-
sinia--which, it is to be hoped, will be thoroughly
sifted in Parliament—our countrymen have had
nothing to complain of at Nagasaki, at Hakodadi,
and even at Yokohama, near as that place is to the
capital. The only difficulties which have arisen
have occurred at Yedo, where most of the Dainsies'
spend two-thirds of the year, and on the Toceide,
which is traversed almost daily by corteges of
princes, and daily by white-robed pilgrims and
ether travellers from all parts of the empire.
Evidently in the present state of matters it is best
for us not to intrude upon the capital of the
TA.101)0N, and not to allow full-blooded, super-
cilious young Englishmen to ride smiling past
the norimons of feudal chiefs, or to irritate
Japanese country gentlemen from remote pars by
treading with dirty boots on the clean matting 01
Japanese • public tea-houses, or treating every
ismele servitor with familiarity. Onr treaty with
Japes was entirely an experiment on both sides,
Neither Lord Mom nor the Ministers of the
Tiwoor knew what it would bring forth, or even
what were the circumstances which it was most
desirable to take into account in framing it. When
a country has been almost absolutely secluded for
two centuries, the first arrangements made for
the oommenesment or renewal of intercourse
should only be considered as tentative M 051411114
to be modified by the light of the experience which
they bring. Of that experience in this case we
have now sufficient to show that, for some years
at least, our commerce in Japan will be best de-
veloped, and our hopes of further more intimate
relationships be best preserved, by allowing coin-
znereial interests quietly to work their own natural
way, by avoiding points of contact where the atti-
tude of foreigners tends to destroy the institutions

Tux INDIPZNDZCI 07 POLAND.—A meeting,
which had beat erreeed by the National Polish leave,
was held at Myddliston Irlington, last eight, for the
=arel ezprerieg eyeteeth with the Polish ern. The
ms takes by Lord Letters of apology for
son.rtendaasse were reed from Sir Marten Pete, ILP., sad
Mr. It. B. Sheridan, Y.P. (the letter of whose raker
M. in aid of the Polish ores). Mr. Pope Hasseray,M.P.,
who addressed the meeting at some length, moved, " That
the devoted heroism of the Poise, is role primer red la
their past streigthe for diedpendere of their conetal,
attars them to die ad end support et Great Bri-
ar." Mx. Immeee esemiei liemetios, which me aw-
ls:wad by Mr. Collett, and nerimously carried. After
addressee from other 1110110.111114 the following seeolution
wee oleo earried : " That in the opinion of ale smear
her Majesty's government would be fully inetilled in
panties the demands of the ineurgeet Pole im areow.
Wire their rights r belligerent., and by preterit's
warn t"he title of the Crar to any further domisioe over
Mead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Evens°.

The Richmond Swarm comments unfavourably
upon the late captures by Meade on the Rappahan-
nock and the Oonfederate defeat in Western Vir-
ginia, and says :—" The Federal. are threatening
the railroad at Weldon. They are also reported in
force at Newport News." Thus the Federal*
are threatening active operations all round Rich-
mond before winter has blockaded the road.
The Richmond Examiner says the Federal. are
moving upon York Peninsula, and are reported to
be in considerable force on the Williamsburg road,
40 miles east of Richmond.
The New York press strongly urge the abolition
of the duty on foreign coal.

RIMY. on sen lATORDAr.
B.W. to L, tnedarate NONSWAS/IL Li to B.W. nod N.W.,
to Wong, gnieroDy fresh to strong, some
Ins. showers.
LILL to 5.11. W , fresh WU! COASTS. As above.
to strong, some rain
in places.
IL to & and &W., 800716 COLN% 8.5.1. to W.N.W.,
fresh to strong, some strong to moderato,
rots. showers.
11.8.1. to &&W., mo. BOVVI-Lae. &B.W. to W.N.W.,
dente to fro* gene- fresh to moderato.
rally tine.
North-Mad=Caltlinie to Liman. Weeto.Donogal to Corn-
wall. Nouth=Eontilh Chanel and Slaw Bay Coasts. ilenth-
gionw.siesit of Dover to Lincolnshire and Nellgoiand.

Sorra LA/WA/Minn CONSERVATISM. —Last night
bx Use public ball, Rochdale. the Conservative Association
of that place held Its annual dinner, on which ocoudoe Mr.
Jeweils= Neiid presided, sod amongst other gentlemes
present are the Hon. Alma's Egerton, M.P. ; Hr. W. J.
Leigh. MP., Mr. Charlet Turner, M.P., and Sir Alexander
Ramsay, he., be. After dimmer the usual tomtit were given.
Tim Han. Asen Epsilon responded to the teat of the
" Haws of Parhernent." No easervative to the county
al Inossaler would day that the House of lords was &-
avian of support, noteritheteeding that it bad been de-
soribei on the previous day is in its dacha. The at
Hones of Onsimmos, it might be said with truth,
Its riddle age, but its life had been a reeposodr
assfel am, although it had not passed soy anklet domes-
tic mama Hs thought it probable that Me eat
salon would be en !meekest one. It wee pet likely
that a referee bill would In iatrodneed, aar Ad be
wish for toe; but the serious qualms of
Clnatireaa war, the Polish insurrection, Japes, Sales-
wig•Holseein, se., would occupy the atlantic, of the
base. On the Amer's° question, he (the speakeridid set
epee with Mr. Cobden. The people of this mufti were
let ignorant of the Maioos of the qaestko, na would
they be deluded into thinking that the North had ell
justice on its side, and the South all infamy. He believed
that the North and South could never again be blended
bite owe mina people. Having reviewed sod moderated
the of the government with regal to Poised sod the
-Heinlein qesstioe, the tau 'asthma eseoluded
*pointing out the vamooses of the views of Mr. Bright
sal his party respecting Use humbles. Mr. C. Terser
MP., responded to Use toast of " The County Members,"
ad cm foreign sad domestic policy took pretty meth the
MEN views es Use Hee.aernen korai. The proasedalt
tormaated about U o'

The carnival season of 1883-1814, in Paris, is to
be inaugurated by a Bal de l'OpEra, the first of a sides of
eleven, on Saturday, December l 2• Popular 0011001411 CM
more truly popular scale than those of the Mom Imperial,
where nothing bat the meet CIAIIIIOI mid seleatilic weeks
are performed, are about to be established in Paris; their
object is to elevate the taste above the stasaird of ISv
mud* wilts, polka, and Cellarius.
An absurd effect was produced one night last week
at Marseilles, w►ere they wore playing the Huguenots.
When the soldiers tried to fire cm Marcel, Valentine, and
Raoul, in the last act, it was found that the powder had
not bees put into their muskets ; naturally the caps alone
exploded; but this did not prevent Valeatine and Scoot
fa lai down dead, amidst the roars of the audience. Mar-
cel, an older soldier, stood up like a man till a scene-alaifter
took a shot at him from the slips, whom he fell over the
bodies of his prematundy deceased friends, and the curtail
fell upon the group.
The four huge Blakeley guns brought to Wool-
wich from the Lowmoor Works far government proof were
ordered to be transported to the proof butt yesterday. On
aooount of the unusual weight of the gum (90 toes each), an
aecideut occurred whirs► will neessmarily delay the proof for
some short time. They are said to be intsednd for the Res- '
Man government.

DISTE3B.9IIIO DEATH OP THE WIPE OP MR.

KINZIDY, itAitarsrazAr-zAw.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, before
Dr. Bird Davies, Ociremer, at Birmingham, teaching the
death of Kn. Marla Ana Keinxidy, the wife of Kr. %Wee
Rana Kennedy, the well-known barrister, who met her
death under the following melancholy circumibuteea The
first wham' called was

Mr. Hoary Kennedy, who anted—l am thew of the
decreed. I resided with her and my father, at Na
16, Sorisicinest. My mother was 63 years of an;
and bed fear Boas and two Magian, living. She appaa74
quite well up to Mae o'clock on the evening of Sawa"
hat, at while time she opened the frost door to me on my
retareng Muse. She remarked to me that she was very
d• mat sip late on the previous niOt waiting for
Mr. . I persuaded hie to retire to bed, and I told
her I me that all was ode. She then kin her
oaodle, and west apstairs. In a few minutes she called
to me from the top of the dales, " Harry, Harry, are you
sore all is safe t arid I replied, Yes. Is a short time
'inwards she called spin, and said, " Harry I mat
the plate bealkst," which was usually carried upstairs
at night. My stair then mum down and took the plate
basket menu% L a few minutes afterwards I went ea
into my own bedroom for the sight. Is Moue a ideate
after I had =To my teem I heard the sound as of a
eastilesliek I went out of my room to on what it
was, and when got to the top of the stairs I saw ay
father at the bottom of the stairs supporting my Inneneen
his shoulder. She appeared much hurt. At his re.
quest I then pat cm my boon and went te
the home of Mrs. Gee, in the Wellington oa,
and she with her hothead is a short time cam to
our house. I thin bead my mother removed into the back
parlour. There was blood upon her night-dress. Kr. Gee
then went for Mr. Onions, burger", who man in a short
time. I believe the demised was insensible at the tine she
was found. I believe my father to have been is the bark
parlour at the thus I limed the anodised& fall. I did not
hear the fall of any perms upon the stairs, as I am seem
tomed to bass my leverages cope on the back of my bed.
room door. It would cover the key-bola, sad prevail my
hearing.
By Jams--What did your fatties:say when you sew him
at the bottom of the dame ? He said, " Healy, fetch ems
water, anything " sad made a great =ay exclamation.
—Where was yoar father when you none in? He wee is
the hoses, bat I did not see him Did you notice who
you IMO is the horse if there hod been sa gaunt! I
noticed they were very happy. I had been joking her dung
the afternoori, as she seemed particularly happy. It was
sinned by emeybody.
By the Caroosr—lt is a formal question—Was the quite
sober! I believe se.—Ham you any doubt? Not up to
Saturday might.—What do you mean by up to Saber*
eight ? I mega up to then she was quite 'ober. On that
day I bad drank a quantity of beer, and she bed been joking
me about ions so.—Hed there beet any quarrel between
your father and mother darn; the day I—No, air.
Mr. Charles Ram Kennedy, husband of the deceased,
was this celled. He slated—On Saturday night last, •
little after aim o'clock, I was sitting in the back parlour
mimed ta reading • book. I should mention that about a
quarter of an boor, perhaps twenty miens, before. ay
wife and children bed goes to bed, they haring wished me
" 'rood night." My wife had also been in the room, sad
said she was going to make a plum puddiag. About s
quarter past nine o'clock I heard some one fall downstairs,
but not heavily. Soon one called oat, but the person filed
not articulate clearly so that I maid hear the words.
At the more time I heard the fall of a cesdlestick. I
went
la immediately
the oat of ciat al the porkier sad
no observe
my wife
• heap at f the dike, blessing. Ibserve where from, bat saw blood wee on her hadidir.
The hitches door is exactly opposite the bottom of the
stairs. I eat slows on the door and raised her head
my cheek and found she was imensible. Her head fill es
my shoulder, and covered ray clothes with blood. I called
to my children, and my eldest daughter came immediately,
and the son whom you lave &rammed came directly after.
wards. I net him to fetch Mrs. Gee, a neighbour, sad
Mr. Woes, who hid Weeded my wife before. I desired
my daughter to get some warm watery which she did,
After • g her heed I found that she had a wooed at
the beck of her heed, sad saw the blood coming from it.
lira. Gee and her husband then came, and Mr. Onions,
who lives neer to me, in about seven or eight minutes after
it occurred. Mrs. Gee, with myself and daughter, took her
into the parlour. My wife hod come downstairs in her
night dress without her stoekiep. Mr. Onioes thought she
had received • madmen wound of the head, and he applied
some remedies, bat bad no ides of apoplexy. He advised
that we should watch her, and if an change should take ploos
be directed es to fetchhim if she became seeable. As she
did not recover at Eve o'clock, I went for Mr. Oakes again
sad by his advice went for Mr. Oliver Pemberton. He
with Mr. Onioes then mw the deonand, • and upon
mamba the wound in her head, aid be was afraid there
was , and gave no hopes of her recovery. He
change for irie.betterrem"., andapeciheihne"veri,bat
recoveredthere was ore
bat died shoat eleven o'clock on Sundry night. I do. not
for • moment suppose that she threw herself downstairs—
sot in tee least. My belief was, and is, that the deceased
fell down • part of the stairs sad Amish her head, I should
think, against the kitchen door, bat I do not knew if it
was open or not. I do not think the mooed would have
been such as I should have beard if the bad falba down the
whole of the stairs. I coasted the stairs afterwards and
there are ten stem. I have not the least knowledge
the came of her fall, but she had a bad foot, a s
the toes, which areamed the form of goat, but I doubt if it
via that, as she bed not complained of it for some days,
though the swelling remained. Ido sot know why she cams
downstairs. About ins minket before the fall took pleas I
heard her call to goyim to ask if he lad lambi Al %by skimp
meaning die plate, sad I think be replied, I believe
" All right. The sound appeared to come from
his room as if the door was shut. She was always vuy
anxious about the door being fastened. I think she most
have come downstairs to moo if the doors were festered;
or, ryas been conjectured by the servant—a mere copier-
tore —that she went dowastairs to go into the kitchen to
fetch a nightcap, the laundries having, about a quarter at
an hoar before she Wilt to bed, brought sonic clothes home.
The deceased was wearing no nightcap at the time I found
her at the bottom of the stairs. Al to her sobriety, what I
know is this : I came home to dinner at four, and we had
dinner together at Eve, but we only drank • small bottle of
Bess's ale between as. She has not drank lately ; has bees
particularly, free frees drinking. She used to drink some
time ago. bet Idopped that.
Miss Julia Elimbeth May Kennedy stated—l was in the
bedroom of the deemed on Saturday night, having goes
these to wish her good sight. I them went downstairs, Ned
fetched ber the plate basket upstairs, and wished her "Good
eight." I also askid if I could do anything for her, and she
said them was nothing, and I west to my own room to go to
bed. In Moat • minute afterwards I heard • dreadful some,
as if something had fallen. I ran downstairs and Mud my
papa's votes. He was trying to raise the ye
he free
the flow st the beam of the stairs, just by the kitchen
door. He was calling her by endearing epithets, and
his request I went to fetch some water, sad to cal my
brother to go for Mrs. Gee. My mother was very parties/se
that night about liming that everything was locked up,
although myself and brother had previously told ber all ms
sofa She might have goon into the kitchen to fetch a
Dighton from • basket of linea in the kitchen. There war,
however, no nightcap is the basket, but the did not know
of this. When I went to her bed she was sanding up is
her bedroom, seeming very comfortable, asd spoke very
kindly. She did not appear excited, or in • stupor.
Mr. Onioth, surgeon, Bristol-road, raid —I was called to
the deceased about half-past nine o'clock on Saturday
night. She was then perfectly unconscious. Thera was s
swelling at the back of the heed, at the Monne of the
pital with the parietal boon There was a cm tosed would at
a reggeddirecriptioa, tied about two inches long down to the
boas. I endeavoured to restore asimation but without moms.
I stayed with her for between three and four hours. I was
sent for about live o'clock the next morning, when st my
ingsestim Mr. Pemberton was sent for. The wound was
again cuddly examined, but we could find no fracture.
There was no improvement afterwards. and she gradual!y
meek and died in the evening. I have examined the bead of
the deceased internally, and tied that the skull was frac-
tured to • oonsiderable extent My opinion is tint the im-
mediate cause of the death of the deceased was the frac-
ture of the skull. There were no other marks of violence
upon the body of the donated. A fall dominate might
produce the injury to the skull that I have described.
The Coroner badly summed up the evidence. and the
jury at 000 s returned a verdict of " Accidental death."

The Warrior, 40, iron frigate, Captain A. A. Coch-
rane, C. 8., will be undocked at Portsmouth to-monne,
and receive her crew at harbour moorings, preparatory to
joining the flagship of the Admiral Commanding the Chan•
eel fleet at Spitlwod anchorage. S,nce the Warrior has
been in dock her bottom has been again coated with the
compositions prepared by the chemical assistaot of the dock•
yard, and has also had an additional 100 of Brown's pleat
sheathing plates put on her port side, under the super's-
tandem, of Mr. B. L. Thomson, of Loudon, one of the
reeprieters of the patent.
Tea LATE THLMIN EMBANKMENT CONTKACT.—.
It it dated by a morning cotemirmary, that at a mortise
yesterday of the Metropolitan Board of Works, it was
agreed,
rby 11 votes to 9, that the committee having con-
the matter, report to the board that they found
that, although the terms of she chief engineers
agreement with the board were that his .100
tame and attention should be devoted to their service,
he had in the committee's opinion unadvisedly entered
Into certain arrangements with one of the costreetem,
whereby he was to receive certain large tams of money
in the tisane of commission, which the committee mo-
dems ; but from the evidence distinctly showing it was
his wish that the contract should be giVea to Messrs.
Baker, felt that no collusion existed between Mr.
&nisei!. and Mr. Fumesa with respect to that ow
tract. They recommend the board to nal the
niece attention to the terms of his agreement, sad that la
future the whole of his time end energies be devoted to the
board, sod that he at once unhesitatingly give up all
claims under the agreement, which it was felt he had ifa•
properly entered into. Mr. Banilgette voluntarily heeded
in a guarantee is writing to carry out the auggeetioes made
in the last paragraph of the amendment.