The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-16 00:00:00

s Trig TliPlll4'BB MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1863
• • 1863.
.4 . ...
ebt Court.- LATEST INTELLIGLIDIOE. The China gal thinks we have, to some =tent, PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE CHRISTIAN
ALFRED WEBB MILES,
AS KING OF DENMARK.
Everybody knows Mr. MILES, ' ' "vindicated Abe sacredness of an Englishman's
—....--
REMOVED frogs Bondatreet, soy BROOK STREET, Hanover. COPENHAGEN,'Nosnar, Nov. 16, 12 o'Crocc.
square Is ild66, The 16s. TROUSERS torigainsted by him, Si, all WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 14. '' person ;" but if the relatives of Mr. Richardson
THE OVERLAND MAIL.
the New SPECIXLWIMITCI better 1
TO OItINTLEMILN. The Queen, accompanied by the Crown Princess and the survivors of his party are to receive no
--.
A. W. MILES begs most respectfully to announce that his of Prussia (Princess Royal), drove, in the grounds this compensation, then "we have stepped back from iftelli.jusHtapllr,Lresaimidedentie(rifintcehe
Christian
nof"MKininistegnhoir I
dock In the various departments of Ms establishment is new morning. We have advises in anticipation of the Overland I our original footing. In this view of the matter Denmark, under the title of King Christian I K.,
replete for Orwcc** Vestinas• Bedford Cmds* and streti The Princess Louise end Prince Leopold, attended by the Mail, with the following dates :-Calcutta, Oct. 8;I um admiral bond to do something
waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool.dyed Black and Blue
Frock Coate 50s. A choice of 60 Wows of ludestruetoble weeded Hon. Mrs. Grey, Miss Grey, Hon. Harriet Phipps, Lieute- Madras, Oct. 13 ; Hong Kong, Sept. 26 ; Mel- i more, would seem u
West of England Cloths. ESTABLISHED led. Ouly outdrew. froomn tthheeb:pearconyattofcethoe
zes in order to secure the full satisfaction of
nent-Geeersl Hoe. C. Grey, sad Mr. Baff, west to Load= • .
Donnie, Sept. 23. cony an immense crowd assembled before the
Colonel Neale's demands." fPtalaheceneowf CKhirniagtioanns tbhure bldg. - 1
yesterday evenieg sod hammed the performance at the
INDIA. •
Notwithstanding the different demonstrations palace and gave enthusiastic cheers for "Denmark '
little elcillrefsO• Hlld dheatn
Dwakithethe;Cir prasaaos
ambridge,attended by Colonel Lord Elgin left Simla on the 27th of September, made at Shimonoseki, which is the Gibraltar of and Schleswig." " The new Constitution for the
.• the Hoe. Jas. Macdonald, arrived at the Castle. and at the last dates was marching through the i the inland sea, that passage is now virtually closed whole Monarchy." " The new Danish Consti-
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Viscount and Viacom:dam Sydney also arrived. Hall Ministry.
advertisements Intended for •' TM Repress" louden 1,1 Thehills, by Kooloo and Kangra, the great tea district, Ito merchant vessels, after having been open and in lotion ! " "The
Paper, must be at the °Moe 10, bouvarle•strese by Two The dinner party at the Castle yesterday Included the
, to Madhopore. The large camp left Kalka, below . use for three or four years. The prince who made
o'elozio on the day of publicatios. Crown Princess, the Princess Helens, and the Duke of I AUSTRIA AND THE PROPOSED
it seem
Cambridge, the Belgian Minister, Madame and Min Van de Simla, on October 1, and was slowly wending its I use of his batteries on the north side has. a,
COVICST-OARDF.N. Weyer, Viscount and Viscountess Sydisey, Countess way by Loodiana to Sealkote. From Kalb, to Um- 1 also seized the southern shore with its forts, and CONGRESS.
Tam MMHG. THE DESERT FLOWER.w Mews. W. H. Hohetthal, Baroness Dobeneck, Count Furstensteio, ritsur the 23rd N. L Pioneers, will be the only the passage, in such bands, is considered so unsafe On Thursday last there occurred in one of the
'lli'a men. rli'Lea - a .3 A.
k.MARRIOADE OF'OEORGETTS. Miss Colonel the Hon. James Maodooald, the Hoe. and Very corps with the camp. At Umballa the body guard for foreign commerce that insurance offices will not butssaux of the Austrian Reieherath a rather re-
Thiess& -Cooductor, Mr. A. MADE at 7.
Rev, the Dean of Wisdepe, sod the ladies sod Gentlemen will join from Dehra ;at Umritsur, the 2nd Ben- any longer accept risks on ships going that way. markable incident which is related by the journals
in Waiting on her Majesty the Qom's.
RAYMARCET. gal Cavalry will be attached ; at Meese Meer the
Taw Mum. SILKEN FETTERS. Messrs Howe, Farms, and SUNDAY, Nov. 13. of Vienna. The committee of finances had resolved
C. liatheers : Mrs. C. Mathews. -THE GOLDEN FLUX&
C. The Queen, the Crown Prince*. of Praia. (Prince. D Battery sth R. 5.8., and the 7th Royal Fusi- in a preceding sitting to propose the suppree-
and Mrs C. Matbews.-COOL AS A CUCUMBER. Mr. C. AUSTRALIA.
klathews.-And MY HUSIUNDIS CillOnT. Mr. Clark. Royal), Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Holten- liars will join ; and ou arrival at Sealkote the escort sion of the salary of the ambassador to
lobe, and the ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended will be completed by a squadron of the 20th Hus- e— Naples-a salary that Austria, which has not
LYCEUM. divine service this morning in the private chapel. The ear& The Viceroy will travel by carriage from VICTORIA.
THIS Religneo, UNCLE BABY. Mr. Widdicosb and -yet recognised the kingdom of Italy, continues to
leadin events described in the Melbourne
Miss C. Lecledu -BEL DEVONIO, a Love Story. Yana
•
Hon and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor officiated. Mailhopore, and will probably arrive at Sealkote The g . exhibit in the budget. The Count Rechberg pre-
ywigei, Brougham, Fmery, Charles, sad Jordan ; Mewl The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood arrived at the Castle of his Excellency Sir Charles
Terry, Lueuue, awl ilaworthy, and Mrs. Lee yesterday evening, and has bad an audience of the Queens on the 3rd of November. There the first great Papers are the arrival of seated himself to the committee, and begged it to
durbar will be held for the reception of the Maha- Darling, and his assumption of the government
revoke its decision, which the committee dig'. But
BRITANNIA. that colony ; the departure of Sir Henry Barkly
THIS Mama. TVS DAYS OP LOUIS XV. Mesdames 8. Leoe The Queen will hold a Privy Couneilea Tuesday next at rajah of Jummoo, better known as ruler of Cash- before the preceding resolution was reported, M.
and E I ern.4.l -dull Deans end )ime. Pleon.-And THE WindsorCestle. Cestle. for the Mauritius (where he succeeds the late Sir
Jnw ess op THE TRMILI., Illustrated by THE GREAT Messrs. L Lucas, M. Campbell, and B. IL Cadbury, • memranda, a deputy of the city of Vienna, de.
navel' EFFECT. diall H. Me& -Couswence at bat Put S. deputstioe from the Birmingham Savings BUIS. had se la. The Ocerland Priznd of India slays it has been William Stevenson) Stevenson);• and the prorogation of paths,
' h ',ad mended of M. de Rechberg what grounds he had to
terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on eater- generally decided by the home authorities that all ment without Mr. Healer's bill to amend t e
sUegein favourof a measure of which theEeichsratb,
111611 WATInt AT WIDOW MUKHA dl r., hlifisrecautdoirtr"sceseny Downing
-street
with the reliefs of the India army shall be sent to India and Act of 1862 having become law.
Tsui DST - lionsfwg. Be. 4w.....Alleenewee 511. ma which could not vote useless expeuses, did not perceive
The colonists are under the impression that the
T0..,0,,,,,_ mama& sh. 0g00.....gy0m00n. Be. moo. Duke of Newcastle on Friday at the Colonial-office. back apin by the Overland route, but that invalidsthe expediency. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
shall, as hitherto, be sent home by the Cape. "This home government contemplate the resumption
of
r replied that the proposition of the congress, made
LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. CABINET COUNCIL-On Friday evening sum- is a great step in advance, but we believe it will not transportation to Australia. When first the rumour
by the Emperor of the French, created "quite a
---...-- mosses were issued to the ministers to attend a cabinet be carried out till next year. The Peninsular sod became current, a few months ago, the proposal
new situation," and that it was important that
THE sudden death of the King of DENMARK, at commit this day at Lord Palmerstou'e residence in excited the utmost alarm and indignation.
Oriental Company are in communication with the the great powers of the state in Austria should
a moment so eventful in the history of the Danish Dowoloe-vuovt. Mr. Cardwell and other members of the Both houses of parliament at Melbourne
home authorities on the subject, and it is doubtfel
cabinet, who left town after the. council on Friday, are ex- . not appear to settle, before the assembling of that
monarchy, is a serious loos not only to his own
peeled to return to London is order to be present at thewhether their steamers will be employed, or Ad- adopted au address t° her Majesty' and
- demurest. and whilst the hope of its meeting had
people, but to Europe at large. The late Kure tieg. miralty transports be sent round to the Red Sea highly influential and perfectly unanimous
meeting - -- -
mB4
not been abandoned, any of the questions of
loyally supported the nation through one of thewas held in the city, at which strongly condemns-
HER Mamcrx AND THE USE or THE "WEED."- In any case, the sending of troops overland must Z policy in which Austria is interested.
most trying and protracted straggles that any it may be interesting to the public in general, sod more reduce the rates at which officers and their families tory resolutions were adopted. By the next mail,
people was ever called to sustain, and the policy of especially to the smoking section, to learn that the use of will be conveyed, for one large steam company is however, the news came that the scheme of trans-
his Government was at once so just and moderate, tobacco for smoking purposes within the precincts of Wind-convicts to Western Australia was abut- WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
willing to undertake the overland transit at M. porting --e—
-so firm and yet so conciliatory, that it secured the sec Castle has been prohibited by the express command of cloned, and, consequently, the alarm subsided. MOIDAT, NOTIMIIII 16, A I.K.
confidence and respect of the Great Powers. The her Majesty the Queeo. Cards, neatly framed and glazed, per and 50/. per officer."
Now, however, they learn that a royal commission
struggle seemed rapidly • ppA.,,.1 requesting that gentleman will not smoke in the eagle,
a- - rca"hiag its --- have been hun in the private rooms of the Lords in Wait- We have gratifying accounts of the cotton crop.
The Friend of India says : & AID. w. Is. Z. Q. LIIL 1 6.
has recommended Western Australia as a penal ____
__l _____ ___ _
___
term, and it was still hoped that the wisdom and Mg sad Equal. of the royal suite, and even in the The produce of the cotton crop in the central provieem settlement, sod that the imperial government ia N 4" ••• •• '::::: pg ri las w. 14' 4 111 r eLerl I
prudence which bad conducted it so far without ain the York Tower, which are being fitted up for his Royal In lfW2 was estimated at forty4even millions of lb-. The not unlikely to adopt the suggestion. It is impos- faith 3ll 64 2 3.W. $424 0 - I
rupture might yet effect a settlement without dim- Highness the Prince of Ws/en. The servants and workmen area under cultivattoo, measured field by field, 2 i
was 626,021 bible to exaggerate the uneasiness that this intelli- .fat
st, :: ..'4. . 1 10 c -I 2
tutting the peace of Europe. This hope may, of the castle ere also prohibited from smoking within the acres, or 41,371 more than is the previous year ; and at the gence has created. Every journal protests against oO
~ mee : N.W. 13 22 OlO i
indeed, still be realized, as we hope and believe it (*die, by oomalalld of bee Maiesel- rate of Tbilhe. of cotton, or 82lbs. when cleaned to the acre,
the scheme, and arrangementa were being made for i=i - - - --- - -
will be. But the death of the KING at such THE PRINCE AND PRINCY.BB OF WALIM IN THE the produce ought to have been fifty-one and • half
au organised opposition to it. tracs"!::: ge: 1 8.8. W. : 1' l: : -I i
a moment is undoubtedly a serious event ffinerrito-rmin.-On Saturday the gentlemen of the West millions of lbs. .. Yet
.the actual out too was only
The returns from the various goldfields have Roldwall •• • - all I • S.W. 6 6 20 e law: 2
for Europe as well as for Denmark. To Norfolk
H. Hunt Ltd the honour of welcoming their ittrei thirty•seven million', owing to the superabundance of rain ; 9 s.w. a 4 20 • 10.12. 4
d fourteen and • half millions of lbs., at the rate kept up to the average, and the mining interest cep- rh=lese 7::: rs 6 saw. 1
a 25&1A a
the Danish nation the loss of such a Monarch is a lithmethe the Prms hod Pima's at Wales is the belt. an
• i,,,„„ is.. 0 W.S. W. 4 S ' 4 1 ,1.1 4
in[-field. The "meet" was fixed at 11 o'clock at Wes'-ou of eighteen pence each in Lancashire, represents the pears to be in a steady and prosperous condition. L. i 8. 2112 1 1 - 2
great and unhooked for calamity. Though not --- High House, situate in • splendid hunting country. The serious loss caused by inclement weather. This meson, it One piece of gold weighing thirty-two pounds, and elliocbsfort 1.... L 7 „7,, ; 7, ; ~.-n,;
entitled to the character of a great ruler, Fluor, Prince accepted the sq&re's invitation to partake of some is gratifying to be informed by the authorities, the pros- valued at 1,500 L, has been found at Mount Mo- W-- •11:r' 1 - ii.-- 1 is" m its I
RICK VII, was in all essential respects • thoroughly refreshment. The " field " numbsra from 200 to rio psista are most encouraging. A larger area than ever has
liaguL At the valedictory banquet given in Mel- rermseeem ••• .a 1 1 W.5.W.,,. I, Le er :-i 2_
good King. If he had not great ability or capacity horsemen. The Prince rode well to the hounds, and seine- t Lain sown, the weather has bean most favourable, and
faie4m
as a statesman, he possessed what was perhaps ap keen appwr:ciadtion.of the meet, as, tide. I, did also the agpore at sixteenpeoce a lb. retail. Of rn- Is X me-
bou eto has E cell v Sir Henry Barkly, his Doyle ******
dawn
rop iof N 1662, it is nua that thirty and a belt excellency, in the course of his remarks, stated that rlimitil.:.*::!:::::141 1 Isiii::::l'.. :I 11 'Pei I
proceeded
even more important in a constitutional ruler-a 6ZZ; sase'fimehmadafskaestaueredol gre"
0 ,with eam ..is °I
millions oef Icbc, or 13,618 tons, hsve boss exporied, valued the yield of gold for the first six months of 1863 tausesia
spirit of the purest patriotism and unfalter:ng at Narfoed Hall, where • ;light check opad mourn I. Her at 1,164,1201. The export took the railway routs from was some 60,000 ounces in excess of that for the TVISDAY. OS rue
WLDNILSOLT
O.W. to NW. and N.H. NOISS.CAST.. N.W. to N.E.. (real to
rectitude of purpose. He was always faithful royal highness, who wee attended by the ComMem of Mulkspore in Sew, and that by Min:spore to Calcutta corresponcUng period of the preoeding year. twee to swoon. ...., some rain or
to his duties as a constitutional ruler, devoted to Marko, alighted at !Coked Hall, the seat of A. Founts* may be considered as for ever abandoned. In 1862 A A hope was generally entertained at Melbourne vr. to N., moderato to wan gum, w snow,
W. to N., to
fresh
the interests of his people, and bent on maintaining Beo. The hounds being aga'il east off, got into the right the experiments with American seed from Dharwar that the offer of the Peniusular and Oriental Com- "mg* stroug, with rain to
the independence, integrity, and security of the track, sod the Prime of Wales. with the master of the failed entirely, owing to a miateke in the time of sowing. snow.
monarchy. In discharging this last duty few beet, IL Vil/eima• Eq., were mem is PumMt. This year the seal was not put in the gmund 01 August, pony will be accepted, and that in a few months B. -
to • • 2. E. toN E. and NW BOOMICOeffre N.W. to N.E., fresh k
strong.
Monarchs have had a more difficult or complicated of and the best reruns are expected. Even last yes- experi- the colonists will be in the enjoyment of a fort-
Her Royal Highness the Crown Princesa . • • • N.W. to N.E , variable, 809 TH-Eger. W. to Is. and H. mode
task than fell to the lot of the late KING. , I:lewd, has graciously ...mud to far the foundation meats on a small scale enceordri so well, that the plants nightly communication with England viA Gale. Ma generally flue. rate, some ram re
mew in places.
Daring .sass of the district new church which ' 'is being erected at which survived the heavy rain far exceeded the indigenous
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Norm•ead=caittmeas to Lincoln. Weet.Ltonegal to Cons
_ wall. South,- English Channel and Blocs? Bay Crests. South.

CABIN= COUNCIL—On Friday evening sum-
monses were issued to the ministers to attend a cabinet
wooed this day at Lord Palmerston.' residence in
Doweingntreet. Mr. Cardwell and other member of the
cabinet, who left town after the council on Friday, are ex-
pected to return to London in order to be present at the
meeting.
HER MAJESTY AND THE USE OF THE "WEED."—
It may be interesting to the public in general, and more
especially to the smoking section, to learn that the use of
tobacco for smoking purposed within the precincts of Wind-
sor Castle has been prohibited by the express command of
her Majesty the Queen. Cards, neatly framed and glazed,
requesting that gentlemen will not smoke in the mile,
have been hung in the private rooms of the Lords in Wait-
ing sod Equerries of the royal suite, and even in the rooms
in the York Tower, which are being fitted up for his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales. The servants and workmen
of the castle are also prohibited from smoking within the
matte, by command of her Majesty.
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN THE
HUITTINO-FIELD.—On Saturday the gentlemen of the West
Norfolk Hunt Led the honour of welcoming their Ftlyal
Highnesses the Prince sod Pi imams et Wales in the hr-st-
ing-field. The "meet" was Axed at 11 o'clock at Wrs"en
High House, situate in a splendid hunting country. The I
Prince accepted the squ4e's ileitation to partake of moms
refreshment. The " field " numbrrci from 200 to 150
horsemen. The Prince rode well to the hounds, and eraser i
a keen appreciation of the sport, as, lade. d, did also the
Princess, who, driving a joir of grey., proceeded in the
direction the fox had takes, and came up with the "dell'
at Narford Hall, where a slight check bad oocurre I. Her
royal highness, who was attended by the Countess
Morton, alighted at Naiford Hall, the seat of A. Fountain,
Esq. The hound' being aga'n can off, got into the right
track, and the Prince of Wales, with the master of the
hunt, H. Ville3ol, Esq., were soon in pursuit.
Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of
Primes bee graciously consented to lay the foundation
stone of the district new church which is erected at
Windsor on the Lammas, next Sitervlay, the 21st instant,
the Z3rd anniversary of her royal highness's birthday.
The ceremony, which wEll take place about half-pan 12
o'clock, will be attended by the Bishop of Ostend and a
number of the load clergy, the mayor s-id anoretion,
and the members of the Castle and Etonian Lodges of Free-
`lMO&

The produce of the cetton crop in the central provinces
in 1862 was estimated at fertyeeven millions of lb-. The
area under cultivatioo, measured field by field, was 628,021
acres, or 41,371 more than is the previous year ; and at the
rate of :Wee. of cotton, or 821bs. when cleaned to the acre,
the produce ought to have been fifty-one and • half
'pillions of lbs. Yet the actual out to- n was only
thirty-seven million', owing to the superabundance of rain ;
and fourteen and • half millions of lbs., at the rate
of eighteen pence each in Lancashire, represents the
senate loss caused by inclement weather. This meson, it
is ratifying to be informed by the authorities, the pros-
peeks are most encouraging. A larger area than ever has
been sown, the weather has been most favourable, sod
cotton is selling in Nsgpore at sixteenpeoce sib, retail. Of
the whole crop of 1162, it is cud that thirty and • half
millions of lba., or 13,616 tons, hive been exported, valued
at 1,164,12 W. The export took the railway route frown
Mulkapore in Barer, and that by Minapore to Calcutta
may be considered as for ever abandoned. In 1862
the experiments with American seed from Dharwar
failed entirely, owing to a mistake in the time of sowing.
This year the seed was not put in the gmund August,
and the best results are expected. Even last ye.- experi-
ments on • small scale succeeded so well, that the pleats
which survived the heavy rain far exceeded the indigenous
crop in height and produce. While the cotton crop of the
central provinces is said to be abundant, that of the north-
west cannot be dsecribed as better than " good^ Among
other drawbacks, the locusts have, within restricted limits,
taken a fancy to the plant. In a few weeks the official
returns will show the actual area of cultivation mind pro-
bable out-turn.

a moment is undoubtedly a serious event
for Europe as well as for Denmark. To
the Danish nation the loss of such a Monarch is a
great and nnlooked for calamity. Though not
entitled to the character of a great ruler, Furore
RICK VII. was in all essential respects a thoroughly
good King. If he had not great ability or capacity
as a statesman, he possessed what was perhaps
even more important in a constitutional ruler—a
spirit of the purest patriotism and unfaltering
rectitude of purpose. He was always faithful
to his duties as a constitutional ruler, devoted to
the interests of his people, and bent on maintaining
the independence, integrity, and security of the
monarchy. In discharging this last duty few
Monarchs have had a more difficult or complicated
task than fell to the lot of the late KING. During
nearly the whole of the fifteen years he
sat upon the throne he had to encounter
and resist a foreign aggression of the
most determined, bat at the same time of the
most tortuous and irritating kilt' Attempts
were repeatedly made—covertly at ffizt, and then
more openly—to encroach on the integrity of the
monarchy, and prepare the way for the ultimate
disruption of tip kingdom. These attempts were, as
. . .

JPIWILIILS
TVISDAT. ON THS WLDNILSOLT
R.W. toN. W. and N.H. NOtrii•Sairt. N.W. to N.E.. troth to
trash to stroog. strong, some rain or
. .

W. to N., moderate to WO! Co.ME w.
to N., fresh to
strong. strong, with rah or
MOM.
S.R. to N.& and N.W., Bang COMM N.W. to N.&, fresh to
moder ate to strew. strong.
N.W. to N.E , variable, /100gn-Eagr. W. to b. and E. mode-
but generally flue. rate. some rain or
mew to places.
NorUvEast=Calttiness to Lincoln. West= Donegal to Com
wall. South =English Channel and Biscay Bay Creak. Scath-
ing... Walt of Dover to Lincolnshire and liellgolandL

The government of Adelaide intend to introduce
a bill to promote the settlement of the northern
territory, fixing the price of land at is. 6d. per
acre. Half the quantity will be reserved for sale
in England, and the other half will be sold in the
Australian colonies. A half-acre town allotment
will be given iu with each preliminary land order.
The survey officers will fix the sites for town-
ships.
It was in contemplation to calla public meeting
for the purpose of forming a company to colonise
the north coast of Australia, the capital of such
company to be 500,000&
The legislative council has agreed to the address
to be sent home to the Queen, protesting against
the resumption of the transportation movement.

His Excellency the Baron de Gros left Albert-
pte House yesterday mo.aieg. for Paris. The Priam de
la Tour D'Auvergoe is expected at the embassy the latter.
end of the week.
The Earl and Countess of Derby will receive a
large party aMsowaley, laabire, early in the easuiag
week.

The Madras Atheitreum (Oct. 13) has the follow-
ing on the same subject :
Our cotton epee:illation NY= has well nigh gooe by,
and must hays been most profitable to all reoceraed in it,
but small quantities of the staple still find their way now
and then into the market, which are eagerly bought up,
even though mere refine, at fabulous priced. Yet,
strange to gay, the native cultivators show no
desire to improve the quality of what they
offer for sale, even when tempted by Isrge offers of
reward for superior specimens of production. The govern-
meat prim for the year, aggregatiog Ils. 10,000, brought not
a single native candidate into the field, notwithstanding that
the mine amount, which was last year given in a lamp to
the most meritorious competitors, Messrs. Fischer and Co.,
of Salem, has been this year divided into gums of Trious
value, at the instance of our Chamber of Commerce, arid
subject to conditions much more easily fulfilled. The Salem
firm alone came forward with unexceptionable samples,
which secured for them prima amounting together to
Rs. 3,500.

we have said, nuiformly resist3d M a spirit of equal
firmness and conciliation. While ready to mrke
the greatest possible concessions for the sake of
peace, the limo would never consent to sacrifice the
fundamental rights of the nation or the Crown.
He was determined at all risk to maintain un-
impaired the rights and interests of his people.
His latest addresses in publ;c express this det
nation in the strongest terms, and breathe a
spirit of the most exalted and devoted patriotism.
It is not surprising that such a Monarch should
be valued and beloved by the whole people.
Franzatex VII. was • highly popular King,
and though greater men and better men
have undoubtedly worn the Danish crown, few
have been more sincerely beloved, or at their death
more sincerely lamented. The Kixo's illness ap-
pears to have been very brief, ooly • few days'
duration. But his constitution and temperament
were peculiarly unfitted to bear such an attsek,
and if the disease once gained head it was almost
certain to prove fatal.
It is impossible as yet to say what effect the
KING'S death may have on the foreign relations of
the Danish monarchy, or on those of its domestic
relations which are complicated by the presence of
a foreign element. The political relations be-
tween Denmark and Germany have long been
notoriously in a most disturbed, and lattsrly in a
most uncomfortable and even menacing state.
Foreign cupidity has, as is well knowr, speculated
on the presence of disaffection in Holstein,
and the influence of the German emigration
in Schleswig, as instruments to be used at the fit-
ting moment for carrying out its designs against
the Danish monarchy. Even the very composi-
tion of the monarchy, definitely settled by the
Treaty of London, has been called in question and
prospectively endangered by some of the Powers
that signed the protocol. Had the Powers
cherishing these aggressive designs taken action
before the death of the Kiso, it is impossible to
say what the result might have been. Had Federal
execution, for example, actually taken place in
Holstein, the hopes excited amongst the disaf-
fected, and the wild projects stimulated by the
presence and protection of a foreign force, might
possibly have led to some revolutionary attack on
behalf of • foreign prince. But the death
of the Kim. at the present moment, be-
fore any Federal execution has been at-
tempted, will, it may be assumed with
certainty, effectually avert these dangers. Any
Power that should attempt to take advantage of
such a calamity to forward its owe selfish designa
would provoke not only the just indignstior, but
the prompt intervention of the protecting Powers.
The Powers that signed the Treaty of London are
at this moment the guardians of the Danish
monarchy, and both the monarchy and the succes-
sion are thus sufficiently safe. Not that we
apprehend there will be any necessity for say
active interference. However excited the Confe-
deration or the Germanic Powers may be, they
know their own interests too well to run any risk of
foreign intrusion in their affairs, and will therefore
do nothing at present to provoke it. It may be
hoped, indeed, that they will see the wisdom of
retracing their steps, and seize the occasion offered
by the death of the KING to retire from a position
which the Powers of Europe have unanimously
pronounced to be unsupported by any principle of
right, and thus utterly unjustifiable. In any case,
Prince CH•ISTIaN, who now ascends the Danish
throes, will continue to pursue the national policy
so firmly and ei naidently maintained by his pre-
decessor, FILCALKI,'IL VII.

The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady
Victoria Ashley arrived in town on klatarday iron
Giles's, their seat he Doevetehire.
Miss Burdett Coatis has left town for Torquay,
Devoe.

The Right Hon. William F. Cowper, 2•L P., and
Kra Cowper arrived in town on Saturday from Paris, where
they made a brief sojourn on their way from Rome.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston received
a select party at dinner on Saturday at Cambridge House,
Piccadilly. _ _ _

Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Edith and
Hon. Alice Jocelyn arrived at Lord Paimerstoa's madams
in Piccadilly on Saturday, from visiting Lord and lady
Henniker at Thornbam Hall. Setelk.
A correspondent of the Freeman'. Journal states
that Sr B. Peel arrived at Caps Clear from Baltimore is
the Coast Guard boat at 4 oa Friday afternoon, and having
walked across part of the island, took bis departure for Skih-
bereen at G p.m. The object of his visit is at prams% tu-
b:owe.
The Hon. Francis Leveaon Bartle ban been ap-
pointed a clerk in the Foreign Mike.

SIR JAMES BROOKE, K.C.B.

(From the Singapore Free Prat.)

The Rajah of Sarawak, BirJamee Brooke, K. C. R ,
being about to proceed to Europe, the rahjoioed address
was presented to him on the Vat ult., signed by all the
Sarawak government officials with the exception of
ass. Ie the evening of the same day a bell and supper
took place, at which between fifty and ixty
of the European inhabitants were present. On
the 7.trd the rajah took farewell of the chiefs and people,
who expressed their great regret at his departure and their
warm attachment to hie person and government. The
rajah embarked on board her Majesty's ship Rifleman, to
proceed to Singapore, on the 24th ult., being the twenty-
second annivetaary of bie isle in Sarawak :
Rajab,—Upoe the occasion of your approaching dm
pertain for England, we, the undersigned officers of govern-
ment, desire to convey to your highness our devotion to
your person and our fidelity to the state of Sarawak; we
obey your commands as the RIA of Sarawak and the com-
mands at your repnwientative administeting the affairs of
the state by your appointment, and we acknow-
ledge or obey no person whomsoever excepting those
having your commission to exercise lawful authority.
Accept, rajah, our assurances of fidelity to the established
constitution, sod of attachment to your person and govern-
ment. Our faithful services are now, as they ever have
been, rendered to promote the peace and prosperity of the
community, and to maintain your rights aa rajah and founder
of Sarawak.
" Serawsk, Almon 11."

PARLIAMENT.—Parliament at present stands ad-
journed unto Tuesday. the Ist of December ; but it is con-
sidered probable that at the approaching privy council, ap-
pointed at Wiediaw Castle to-morrow, the 17th lastest,
pkrliarnent will be further prorogued.
Tar fb)Tst Sums-rr.—The first meeting of the
samba of this society will be held on Thursday next, at &30
p.m.. at Burlington House. The papers to be reed are a
"Catalogue of Nobabs sad Clusters of Stars," by Sir J.
Herschel • "Note on Kincee, !Researches on the Colouring
Matters derived from Coal Tar—l. on Aniline Yellow ;2,
on Aniline Blue ;" by Dr. A. W. Hofmano.

tX;EDITION TO ITIL HOLT LAND.—
A scientific ex peditioo, headed by the Rev. H. R. Tris-
tram. passed through Malta Lust week for Syria, for the
pupas@ of investigating the geolop, zoology, aud bow',
of the Holy loud. This region hasbeen Gate explored by
naturalists, to whom it is a sort of terra incognito, aad
prombes therefore to afford a very productive sad highly
istereating field of obseetwatios. The =peak,
ahmsdantly furniihed with every requisite for the
objects it has in view, in the way of scientific instrumento,
traps for etching the smaller mammal. and reptile', sets
for fishing is the Jordan, &c.. be.. sad iselodes as its staff
a skilled taxidermist from the Zoological Society. A pho-
tographer also accompanies the expedition, the results of
whom exertions will doubtless afford a valuable adjunct
to the labours of the party, which, if the state of the
coostry permit, are iii.endol to extend over a period of six
or sight minutia. —Matto Tones, Nov. 3.

LAW INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Sittings is Boom —(Befesio Load Chief Justice Cockburn,
and Justices Wightnate. Blackburn. sad Mediae.)
Tan BeEEN C. TBZ JIATICZB or PAIONTOP.
Mr. Bert moved for the issue of a writ of certiour,
bring up an order of the justices of Paiontes and so ~rd•r
of marstzties made at the Lot qusrter •11111160/ for the
county of Devon, with a view to their Wog waited.
Rule granted.

IN RE AN ATTORNEY.
Mr. Kay moved for a rule calling upon as attorney of
the court to show cause why an attachment stiit•T not
line against biro fee disobedience of an order of Mr. Ass.
tics Wightman which had been made a retool court. for the
payment of • sum of money. Personal merles of th• order
had been made upon the attorney, sail repeated de. owls
made for the money, but without effect.
Role mated.
CARET V. THE GREAT OUP CORPANT (iderrep).
Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., with whore was Mr. J. Norma
Howard, showed cane. against a rule which had been ob.
Mined by the defendants calling on the plaintiff teener
Came why the judgment signed mud enmities nosed
in this can should nut be set aside. The
execution was perfectly regular, • judgment, however, kid
been signed for 5,3501. The plaintiff bad brought as
action against the company, but it was stayed by eaawad
on terms agreed to by the respective attoraiss—vie, ens
all (either proceedings should be stayed, the defendants
withdraw their pleas, and no judgment to his
signed for mortgage for 5,3:10i., on the lams
terms as to interest and insurance as the preaset
debentures, on the policies of insurance being delivered
to the plaintiff within one week. the mete to be paid
on taxation, and so long as the amount eh-in ion
Mooed wee kept insured. The policies expired on the
Zlrd September last, three days after the skip arrived at
Livernool: but they were Rot renewed till the 27th aid
were not delivers! till the 30th.
Mr. Lush, Q.C., who appeared io support of the rnie. said
the di —the honorary agreement—for the insurance ewe
effected on the 220d-5,0001. in the Oriental Mune
Insurance Company, and 3501. at Lloyd's.
Mr. M. Smith contended that there was *a deer
breech of the agreemeet. The slips were not legally
binding, and. what was more, the policies were dated
September 27, • Sunday, which 1.1111 clearly e motake.
Besides, the chairman of the ocenpany, at • meeting of the
shareholders, said the ship was not insured, and they hid so
Wickham' with hich to insure her. By tbe deciskeiZee's
• merchant could pot recover on the ship.
Mr. Lush said the ship bad been (tele insured for Nom.
la Liverpool, and the rest in London.
Yr. M. Smith said that till the 27th September there wee
no
validianrsoce aod the plaintiff had A right to put his
judgment in force.
Mr. J. Morgan Howard followed on the same side.
Mr. Lush, Q.C., contended that the agreement was fel•
ailed, and that within the meaning of the agreement the
ship was insured. And, secondly. that the court under in
equitable jurisdiction had power to interfere, tad would de
so to relieve from a forfeiture that had created ae
whatever. It was • well known mercantile pros
itmrt when slips were entered into it was a contract to
lake the insurance, and the insurance was effected.
Mr. Justice Wightman—Although the ship might be
burnt in the meantime before the policy was signed sad
delivered, and the party could not recover
Mr. Lash—Yes.
The Lord Chief Jostles asked if he agreed to insure a ship
and the ship was burnt, would it be sufficient to lay he had
insured the ship by the slips.
Mr. Lush said it was well understood between merchants
that( the signing the slip was • cm:deice to insure ; sad by
the slips in this case there hail been • woodsmen la.
suntan. No damage bad resulted from the dein
in the signing of the policies. The plaintiff bed
not suffered damage by the delay in the delivery of the
policies. No intimation was given by the plaintiff to the
defendants that he would Inge judgment and refuse the
policies.
The Lord Chief Justice said the defendants might have
gone • few days before the policies were out sod have get
the slipa, and thereby have kept the plaintiff safe.
Mr. Justice Blackburn said it was difficult to undo Ted
why they took out voyage policies instead of time policies.
After some further remarks from Mr. Lush,
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn said the role must be dis-
charged. They were not called upon to say if it nee Mad-
some or berth proceeding on the part of the plaintiff.
The defendants had failed to comply with the terms "
There
agreement, and the plaintiff Ina exercised his right.
WSW a breach of the agnenneet.
The other learned judges concurred.
Rule discharged. _
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
REINFORCE:IEIMS FOR NEW ZEALAN D. THE sittings to Baoso._mayoro Lord met Rimsmoos
sod
BUIALATA.—This noble steamer, with H.M. 50th (Queen's Banes Bramwell, Chanel]. and Pigott)
Own) Regiment on board, left our roadstead at ix o'clock BRIM O. EDGE.—.IIIDGIVENT.
on Saturday morning, for Auckland, New Zealand. The The Lord Chief Bann, in delivering jodgment ie this
rue, said the court was of opinion that the role respectieg
embarkation of the troops took place early on the previous the Costs ought to be discharged. The action brougbt
in a superior court to recover a lea sum than 201.. both
morning aod was accomplished successfully and neer:My,
followed by the transfer of the Trimoornalis detachment parties living within 20 miles of each other, sod therefore it
of the 50th, from the Pearl, which bad just arrived. All was a matter which clearly cane within the f'oonty
good wishes for the safety of the Himalaya and her lit Oig Court Act it there were nothing to remove it from
the operation of that statute. The case came before
freight follow after them from Ceylon ; and we hope soon him on the Midland Circuit sod as the question is dispute
to hard three who have been so long is oar midst, from was one of amount he directed that it should be referred to
New Zealand and the seat of war.—Colosebo Observer, some gentleman. The patties immediate', agreed to that,
Oct. 12. and an arbitrator was appointed with the understanding
that the costs sbould abide the event. The srbitretor sob.
The Champion of the Seas, having on board Mr. stantially decided all the lames, and by the verdict of the
and Mrs. Charles Kean, anchored in the bay at Melbourne jury, modified by his award, the plaintiff recovered
an the 24th of September. a sum lees then 201. The question then was
At Madras Sir Charles Trevelyan has offered a whether the plaintiff was entitled to casts ; and he thought
he was not. The effect of all the statutory &reimposing
prize of RA. 500 for the best essay on the following thesis : on this subject was to make people panes before they
"Compare the influerne of Greek learning on the Arabs brought an actin, because they had no right to bring es a
under the Abbauide Caliphs of Bagdad and the Ommiysee practice extremely mischievous, which ought as fares pee
Caliphs of Cordova, with the subsequent influence of able to be repressed. All these arrangements ought to he
upheld. sad the fullest effect gives to statutory provision
Arabian learning on the reviving European mind aft
the made by the legislature to reproes mere lusyssioe
so fsiss.
dark ages; and from the comparison infer the probable in- leas dimension in courts of justice. He wee, therefore.
fiance which the mature intellect of Europe should steer- extremely glad to find that there was no impedireset
one, in its turn, now that it is once more brought in contact to their giving the fullest effect to the clause in the Conn
with the Mab modem mind in India." Professor E. B. Court Act, which deprived plaintiff of his coos where lie
recovered lees than 201.,
_sad where the county courts en
Cowell, Moula vi Mohammad Wajih and Abdull Lath Khansuperior the courts at Westminster had not • comment
of the legislation on the 'abject. .a.
'Wader are the judges. jurinictioo. In discharging the rule he thought they cow-
SIR Blosmi MONTZTIORIeN 31ISSION TO MOROCCO. Plied. . ,with the spirit
—pinyon were offered up yesterday in the „a.m.., of the 01111101411114 substantial justice between the parties, and did
Spanish and Portuguese Jews, on the cocastat of sw MOOS* some good to the community at large.
Montetiore's approachiog departure for Morocco, for the Mr. Baron Bramwell, in also delivering judgment whist
the plaintiff, said he entirely agreed with the Chief Ihroa
purpose of viodicating his persecuted brethren in that
that it would be a most wholesome thing if they could by
nanny. The 121st palm was sung on the 003111SSOIL
any lawful mesns put an end to the scandalous bonne
of which everyone who sat to try cases at the nous was
ALLEGED Calm. Cox. —The mute of Rowlett r. Lusi
Cams before the Court of Queen's Bomb, Dublin, on Satur.
°nil°
day. This is en actioe to recover 10,0031. damages for _
narlaLut Channell and Pigott having expressed their ma•
alleged trim. con. by the defeodest with the plaintiff's wife. currence in the above *dements,
There is elan • count charging that the defendant enticed The role was discharged.
the plaintiff's wife from her borne. The plaintiff is a pro
testant clergyman residing in England. Mr. Whiteside, COURT OF !BANKRUPTCY.
Q.C., counsel for the defendant., said he thought • motion
which he was instructed to make, to discharge his client (Before Mr. Commiseiooer Minya)
IN RI ANDREW YokiliLs.
from the Four Courts, Manhattan. ought to take pro•
eedence of the other Menem. The defeelant had been The bankrupt was • stationer and engraver, of Totem,
arrested under a fiat issued by Judge Hayes for us. near Southampton, formerly in partnership with James Joel
liquidated dam amounting to 1,003/. The defendant Bennett, at Southampton. His liabilities. for a country
did not like his quarters ins the Marshalsea, and wished to tradesman, are unusually heavy -not less than 10.6001., of
be released. The arrest had been made in anticipation of a which security is held against 3.3 W. He his Own
up property of 2321.. and return his half-shags ie shelled-
, Tbnaiiilodaf Servtihueleeantowetratiolneed of Forbes and Bennett as of the value of wax up
wards of 3,0004 are doe to family creditors, the bmaksept's
onto novasser as
en
rent vg
t oar l'lPa
hie'ir e dr
s on
al
mi
c i thet
t therhpe rprevious
i other
op° ir
e edi oe u s side.
night, and there was no reason why the can should not be mother being a creditor for 2,113 f.
heard in the usual course, and after the proper interval. It On the application i,if Mr. Lee/ranee, for the assipess,
was necessary to have the attendance of the Rev. Mr. cannon d to by Mr. ~ E. Lawrie, for the bankrupt, se
adjoarement was taken till the Sib of January. the hank.
Bennett, who was in England. The court decided 011 taking
up the case on Wedoesilay next.. mash in the meantime to furnish •c ath amment for fear
THEATRICAL AUDIENCIAATDTTBLIN.—MT. Harris, years Prior to July last.
IN RE TOUNC KIN:.
1 the manager of
the Theatre Royal in Dublin, has been under The bankropt costa trainer of horses at Stockbridge,
the necessity maltiag • formal application to the polio the sitting for examination and discharge.
commissioners of
to give orders for the removal of deorcierly 11, '-''',eino:t : is was
611.01 h.
persons from the theatre. For • long time • number of
Mr. R. Jones, for the amignese, naked for an &bow-wink
young men who frequent the galleries have been in the habit
with a • wto carrying out an arrangement for taking the
of making loud DOWN, imitating the cries of animals,•
case out of court rust pay rag the creditors 4s. in the pound.
, singing, whistling, throwing missiles iiiitn the pit, calling Adjourns! accordingly.
, out the names of ladies and gentlemen in the dress circle,
aad making rude remarks ou their costume, Ac. Hence- (Before Mr. Comminainner Coulburs.)
forth any person so miscondacting himself will be taken IN RE VEO.—API'LIe tTiON Ti CoMMIT.
who a clerk is the level.
the esiiiiction of that coons
theatre. Formerly the interruptiona were relieved by vent Uelitcre Cond. who. on . ...,
into custody by the police, and removed at once from the The debtor io this case was torn
dashes of wit and try, hut latterly their stupidity
lms equalled their ernes and barbarian sequectly became laakrnpt, and obtained ill. order a die.
k molerta'aing to est made 401. a
CuTTON IN DUTCH 0c IA A.—" Ad Advise my chargeins
April la.d.
ono"; hie debts— heut W.
became entitled to an allowance ill . year. He sub.
Dernererise friends to plant the Creole seed (Buck cotton), year for the toYmcet
al it is • hardier plant than the Sea Island ootton. The
which had toes previously oirtaiiesl for the emenlittal .4
Elea Island cotton is certainly superior to the Creole, bat Mr. Downs now applied to make *Madan a rel. aim.
not so profitable in culture, aod requires • larger quantity the first of which was due ou she law i etcher.
per bale—for iriMatice, the estate where lam manager we Pontine"
re fur the dbt e or, opposed the applicatii.n ou
the bankrupt on the ground that he had made default io lox
have got I.3rildarrea in cotton, 1,000 in Creole cotton. and ei—Mr. 8.
rash . t th moment merely rested on an under.
MO in Sea Island. The eflOi• cotton averages • half bale L'"',, rootrii.---11-nk-raept-, and was not a sate or oak, of the
per acre and 1,2501 be. in seed to • bale of 3401b5. clean taking -
oottord; whereas the Sea Island cotton only averages aquarter wart`
His Honour douhtol whether the power of commitnieut
Letter is a Demerara paper.
PRLTIDENT LINOOLN AT THE THIATRI.—I had tue
r court
el
a bale
per
Mr.'
1.554"..
is
seed W the hele'e—Frost a would arise unless the undertakin bad been made a rul..of
MS: DOW• 0 contended that the order of the court sub-
Pleasure on Maeda, night of owing Mad'etA rendered al"' mined to by ilia bankrupt was equally Uniting.
the stage by Mr. tgallaek and Mr. Dayeeport, and also of ' so ir
seeing Mr. Lincoln preseot at the same time. It is Mr. Lin- I position
His
of•. 000 US Said he had no sympathy with preview in the
this debtor, who offerel the been' of a die.
coin's favourite play, Rod one could not a "alai° . charge from other debts on cnemeting to pay es. mach a
curiosity to know (though he is familiar with as he
is with stump speaking, doubtless) how certain punages ea . On that coosideration only hail the order of dischare•
Lern granted io thin ease. It was the greatest aiacredit to
woad striae ham. , When the following Mange between anyone calling himself • patterns°, hawing °Mined h.
Malcolm and Macau, Was pronounced the audience was ord., of discbarge on such terms, to retire uposi•qinLbl,"s
suddenly silent as the grave : the wonls of the act. He should therefore bane tree
Mal. Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there glad, if he could, to have brougbt the ease within the
Weep our bosom empty. terms of the act, sod have committed the debtor. Sot
Maid. Let as rather
Hold fast the mortal sword, and like good men debtor, which could out be enforced older it were maile this was& meter:ennui or nodertaking on the part of tbe
Bestride our downfall's birthdorn. Each new mom a rule or order of court, and this hail not ben
New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows f done. The creditor here had loen stigmatiwal •
Strike on the face of heaves, that it reemads bill discounter : but it was estreniely out id
As if it felt with Sootlaad aod yelledout place for • debtor who steel in the degraded prairie
Like syllable of dolour. of being unable to meet his eogriceinerita to isetnict ben
Mr. Limon leaned book is his chair in the shade after this counsel to make such remerks. In such came all the fault
lt
sentenee was proooneed, sad fur a long tints wore • sad, did not lie with the bill discounter' ; they were s
sober face, as if soddenly his thoughts had wandered from always in the wrong in these transactions ; soil he k0...7
the playroom fir away to where bin great Jimmies contest no class of ewe who were more ready bi :
w.th the rebellion • vast empire.—Sprineeild Ibpubl,ren, themselves of their service". and then turn n.uis.l uu