The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-12 00:00:00

AUSTRIAN MESMORANDITM TO PRUSSIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 1L

The memorandum addressed by Austria to
Prussia on the question of federal reform has been
officially published to-day.
Austria expresses a hope that Prussia may be
induced, by her loyal sentiments towards the
Confederacy, to accept the propositions already
agreed to by 24 German governments. Such
acceptance on the part of Prussia would not fail to
terminate the hesitation of the ether governments
which have not yet given in their adhesion.
An official denial has been given to the rumour,
currant in Vienna, that the number of the regi-
ments of the line is to be increased from 80 toloo.

POLAND.

LEMBERG, Nov. 11.

Preparations have been made all along the line
of railway in Galicia, and taro on the line to Brody,
for the provisioning and billeting of troops.

TRIESTE, Nor. 11.

The Austrian Lloyd's steamer Europa has been
wrecked near Linarea on the voyage to Cyprus.
The specie and mail on board were saved.

TURKEY.

PARIS, Nov. 11.
The Paris papers publish a telegram from Scu-
tari, dated yesterday, which says :
" The foreign consuls having advised the Pasha
to aik for instructions by telegraph from Constan-
tinople, the Porte has consented to abolish the
new taxes. Order has been reestablished in
Scutari"

TOITOZNI IN TIM CITADIX or WARSAW. —That
tortures take place is the citadel of Warsaw there au un-
fortunately be no doubt. The clears of the Post-oilles had
presented a petition to their chief, AL Masson, begging him
to use his inguence with General Berg to obtain a commuta-
tion of the sentence of Swierynski (who had been employed
at the Post-office, end was under sentence of death) to
banishment for life. M. Maros presented the petition to
General Berg, bet it was too late, Swirayeski had been so
severely tottered in the citadel that the journey to Siberia
would have killed him, and he was accordingly dragged half
dead to the gallows.—Schlessiaute Zeituag.
POLAND AND Tug PRITIF3IAN CHAMBER. —Dr.
Metsig, the Deputy for Lime, has prepared an address to
the King of Prom* in which his Majesty is exhorted to
adopt a now bee of policy more is conformity with the
wants of the age, to join in a Europese congress, and to
" we the Pruesien army for the purposedf clearing Poland
of Mania* troops."

M. Proudhon is about to publish a aeries of
pampbleta in which the Opposition members, and especially
thou reprimesting Paris, will be saver* baadled. He is
moreover going to be the heed of • weekly review, which be
✓ye will not be political.
FIEIS AND Issas or LITE.—AOCIDIIIIT TO CAMUN
SHAW.—Yestarday, about nom, great alarm was caused is
the neighbourhood of Bishopagateetreet, in consequence of
the outbreak of a fire in the premises belonging to Messrs.
Fisher and King, livery stable keepers, No. 2, fishnet.
court. The fire commenced, from 61.400 unkDown cause, is
the stabling. A number of engines quickly arrived. An
alarming accident happened to Captain Shaw, the superin-
tendent of the brigade. As he was ascending by a ladder to
the upper Boor of the burning building, and whilst in the
acts( swinging himself upon the flap of the front warehouse
the chaise of the flap gave way, and the galitnt captain was
throws to the ground, falling upon Flinn, one of the bd.
Lade. Both were removed to their stations, when it was
found that Flinn was not severely injured, but the captain
was found to be very much hurt, and Dr. Saunders, of Queen-
sheet, Cheapish* miasma fazed emirs the serious nature
of the cam recommended, if the captain iv quested it, Dr.
Hewitt, of Chesterfield-street, May-fair should be called in.
The fire wan at length extinguished, but Dot until the pro-
misee of Meson. Fisher and King and the workshops over
were nearly destroyed, and the premises of Messrs.
Shepheard. ciabiem maker, Mr. Moss, butcher. in
Wormwood-street, and Mr. M'Elatoo, carpenter, were all
severely damaged by water. The lose will fall upon the
Sun Fire-ofilcas. A fire of a very distressing character also
happened is the prmru occupied by so aged female of
84 years, who mudded in Radcrosiroourt, Redcress-strest,
Southwark. The fire was caused, it is supposed, by the un-
fortunate female falling into the fire and having set her
Mabee is flames she was so terribly burnt that in spite of
the amnion rendered by Dr. Dosohoo, of the Westminster-
road, who wee parsing at the time, the poor creature was
burnt to death.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION AT TUX INNS OP COURT.—
MICHAILMAS Tax, 1888—The public examination of the
Modesto of Me lam of Court, held at Lincoln's-inn-hall se
Use 22tli, 30th, and 31st of October. has resulted as follows:
—The Council of Legal Ednestiou have awarded to Joseph
Mammies Solomon, Seq., student of Lincoln's-ins, a student.
ship of 50 guineas per annum, to continue for a period of
three years. The council have not thought fit to award any
certificate of homer of the first class. 004111004111 Piet
they have satisfoctorily pared • public, examination
were awarded am follows :—Lewis Williams, Esq.,
student of the Igor Temple ; Francis Turner, student of
the Isom Temple • George Cardals. 'modest of Lincoln's-
ins ; Fred. R. Beam M. Montgonserie, req., student el the
loser Temple; Joseph Makinsoo, Esq., stWent of Lineols's-
ins ; Henry Fraser Cumin Eaq., student el the Inner
Temple ; David Pitcairn E;i. student of Lissidn'eisa •
Herbert H. Harter, Fp?, student of Lipman's-Ws Chum;
Robert Six, Nms., 'Went of the laser Temple ; Sheridan
Knoche Men, Foci. Modest of the laser Temple.—By
mew of the Conseil, (signed) Warrens; chairman.
HowoolLobssobso. Lincoln's-inn Nov. 9,18&3.
Calms PALLeca. ONS Banl.lza DAT.•••
Nov. IL—AAsii =es perumekB32 ; di*
.by arses nebula, 896 ; Meal, 1,7/11.