The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-29 00:00:00

"SOUTHERN TENDENCIES."

The following is a copy of a memorial now under
the consideration of Earl Rama. Mr. Forwood is only
21 years of no
"My Lord,-1 venture, tinder deep feelings of anxiety
and alarm, to call your lordship's attention to the following
statement :

" My son, Mr. W. B. Forwuod, ia a British subject, born
in Liverpool, and a clerk in the office of my firm, Leech,
Harriaoo, and Forwood, Liverpool, who have traded as
merchant• to the United States for 30 years. He sailed
from Cork on the 21ith ult. in the steamer City of Washing-
ton, for New York, to attend to some business accounts of
my firm in that city.
" To-day I received a letter from a private friend, •
British merchant in New York, dated the 12th of October,
conveying the painful intelligence that on his arrival in
New York my son was arrested • on suspicion of Southern
tendencies,' was kept under arrest, and searched, and his
papera read, but, ' nothing being found which could be
construed as treasonable, he was liberated ' My correapon-
deut further states that it is certain that my son will be
under supervision of the police for some time, and it may
be that my letters to bun, and his to my firm, will be
opened.
"I am mire that I shall Dot appeal in vain to your lord-
ship, as I DOW do most earnestly and anxiously, in asking
that you will Mule an immediate communication to be
made to her Majesty's representative in the United States,
so that he may obtain the redress he is so clearly entitled
to, and that steps may be taken for his protection from
such • wanton outrage, committed in defiance of all inter-
national law and the usages of all civilised nations, on the
person of • subject of her Britannic Majesty in the peaceful
prosecution of his business. —1 have the honour to remain,
your lordship's obedient servant, "'l'. B. Foawoon.
"Liverpool, Oct. 25."

LORD MAYOR'S DAY—A meeting of the Lord
Mayor's and Sheriffs Committee has been held, at which it
was determined that the civic pageant this year is to be
provided upon the most liberal stele. The route of the pro-
, cession horn Guildhall to Wedminster-hall, as agreed to by
the committee, will be as follows. It will leave Guildhall at
about 12 o'clock. and will pass downiffing-strect, Cheapside,
Poultry, Cornhlll, Leadenhall•etreet, Fenchurch-street,
Graceciiurcb•etreet, Queen-street, round St. i'nud's•cburch-
yard. and up Heat-street, by the Strand, and up
Parliament-street to Westminster. The arrangements
for the fitting up of the Guildhall for the banquet
on Lord Mayor's Day will be carried out under the direc-
tion of Mr. Bunning, the City architect. The decorations
have born entrusted to Mr. R. Fenton. At the eastern end
of 64,1101. over the Lord Mayor's chair, and beneath the
Prince of Wales' feathers, beautifully spun in glass, a large
painting of the Great International Exhibition of lefi2, and
• painting of the Durham Monument, will b.• placed. At
the other end of the h►ll the glair star of Mr. Alderman
Copeland will be exhibited, and also • painting of volun-
teers in the several Metropolitan Rifle Corps ; and within
medallions, underneath this transparency, the names of the
several members of the London Rifle Brigade to whom
pri,es were awarded by the Lord Mayor, at the Crystal
Pala.-e, on last Saturday week, will be plated. It has 'been
under consideastion whether the members of the London
Rifle Brigade, or other rifle corps, shall take part in the
procession ; but the committee have not yet decided whe-
ther this shill' be so or not.

Tess NEW EDUCATIONAL MINUTE. —On Friday
evening the annual soirie to Dr. Morell was held in the
New Jennelem Schools, Peter-street, Manchester. Up-
wards of 150 British nod Denominational echoed teachers
were present. After tea, Mr. Device, 8.A., inspector of
British schools, was called to the chair. He offered a few
preliminary remarks, and then called upon Dr. Morell, who
said that as the subject of the new code appeared to
have occupied the attention of teachers, he should be
very glad if they could point out to him, as coucisely as
possible, the exact points in it which they consi•lered
objectionable to the advancement of education. Several
teacher* pointed out what they, from experiment,
considered would be the result of the operation of the new
cod.; and all appeared to concur that the "grouping ac-
coidinr to age for examination" would present an unfair
evidence of the proficieucy of any school. Some of the
teachers considerel that, if the new code removed the coin-
pliedions from the Education-office, it would entail
grievous complications ou the schools, and would cause
schoolmasters to spend much valuable time, which would
otherwise be given to teaching. in the registering of result.
mid the keeping of complicated statistiasl accounts. Thus
the schoolmaster would become a kind of book-keeper
rather than a teacher.
. .

Cr.rierAL PALses.—At Blondin's performance
yesterday a momentary terror was caused by the sudden
snapping of the balance pole, which fell in two pieces into
the organ. The leas, however, seemed to have no effect
upon the performer, fur he at once made his way to the end
of the rope, where a new pole was brought, and the ro-
maiuder of the programme proceeded with. Blondin's en-
r,ageinent terminates with he thirty.third ascent on Thurs-
day next. He will on this occasion repeat his benefit per-
formances. and give two ascents, one on the interior, the
other on the exterior rope, at three and six o'clock. The
latter will afford the opportunity for repeating the extra-
ordinary display of fireworks by Bloodiu during his passage
aloud the rope, similar to those prepared for his benefit on
the ith inst., the effect of which was marred by the dense
fog which then set in.
LICENSED VILTUALLEItIe SCHOOL.—Dr. David
Roberts, of Great Dover-street, Southwark, has been
elected reedical officer for this institution in the rorm of
Mr. Odling (father of Dr. Wm. Wing, incisor of
Chemistry at Guy's Hospital), who recently resigned after
holding the office for thirty years.
DEERPOOT AT IBIRMINOHAM. A font race,
which has excited • good deal of interest of late in
sporting circles, took place at the St. Helena Gardens,
near Birmingham, yesterday afternoon. It was a four miles
haodimp for a silver cup of 25f., and other mire money.
The competitor, were Mills. who appeared at "scratch,"
Deerfoot at 50 yards, Roberta and Iticheola at 440 yards.
There were between three and four thousand persons pre-
sent. The start took place at ten minutes past four o'clock,
the running ground being a gravel path surrounding
• kind of bowling-green. Deerfoot ran steadily, and after
three-fourths of the ground bad been gone over, passed
Roberta and Richards. Mills gradually pined
ground upon the Indian, and once approached bim within
half-a-score yards, but the " Deer" mended his pace, which
he seemed to be able to do when mindful ; he kept his lead
and won. Mills fell out • few yards before the end, seem-
ingly a little distressed. When the running finally ceased,
Richards was in the second place, the men having, it was
stated. run • " lap" over of 205 yards. Roberta bad given
up earlier. Betting between the third and fourth rounds,
itol on Deerfoot. Mills, however, looked winning all
through the race. The race occupied 21 minutes 42 seconds.

1
2 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1861.
FIRST midge and LONDON PRIZE real application. In a legal point of view the LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ! terday. Morocco will shortly pay 60 millions of EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE REPRESENTATION OF CARLISLE.
MEDALS.
WATHEINTON MAI BOODR, Southerners are mere rebels, and the South- -.._.-____ realm, which, together with the customs duties,
-e-
-ooLueurrils alidi,,aganamSWCUllOt w.c.tungan. ern porta cannot properly be considered as AN AMERICAN PRIVATEER IN THE will make up the amount still due to Spain, CARLISLE, MOYDAT Nicnr.
tesseeseacy, is, Ilrorwttstrert. ,
(711011 OM OWN 001BESEONDTIIT.) A large and enthusiastic meeting of the inhabi.
14.8 Uwe establishment closes mg la the emir& la
en blockaded. The Federal Government no doubt MEDITERRANEAN. namely, 200 millions of reale. Tetuan will then
Belardep at 1 ucloc k.
has authority to determine which porta shall (ST SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) be restored to Morocco. PARTS MONDAY Evzinno. tante of Carlisle was held tomight, to hear Mr. Edmund IX ARMO N I U M 5.-N EWMOD E L. be ports of entry and delivery :if the American (130.11 01/11 OWN COMIXOPONDINTJ The majority of the members of the Cortes have
being nominated for the seat rendered vacant by the death
1.1. tit twat. I:KaLt. and warn, Ml. Illeoen"reet citizens ignore these regulation the Federal Go- MALTA, TUESDAY. agreed to oppose the coalition under Sat iorius Avery pretentious anti-Italian article in this Potter, of Manchester, date bis opinions, with a view to hi
evening's Potrie, signed by an almost unknown
of Sir James Graham. The liberal party mustered in
vernment may punish them as it pleases, but The American consul at Messina reports officially and Rice R 0333. name, lends some countenance to the supposition
strength,
and a resolution
being Mr. Potter and
Elie erprtoo. its regulations cannot affect foreigners. But that an American three-masted schooner, with a
g shortiTheySpanish expedition against Mexico wig leave that M. de la Guerronniere is commissioned tomake pledging the meeting to use their best efforts to effect his
that journal an organ of the Emperor's reactionary return was carried without a dissentient voice or hand.
England and France, in order to maintains large number of blacks on board, has been cruising -a -
TO CORRIEPONDENTS, perfect neutrality, have granted both parties bel. several days in the Faro without communicating. - policy in Italy. While the Conehtutiontiel is
itimboutik touod.4 ter ..The um... /woes Benin ligerent rights. In other words, although they It is supposed, on good authority, that she is a HUNGARY. prompted to approve of Father Passaglia's
THE MILLTOWN OUTRAGE.
Paw. warn tes at um Mei, to, Bourerieuress. by Tao have declined to recognise the South as an inde- rebel privateer.
VIENNA, ct,„ 28„ pamphlet, and to speak of the Pope as "supreme,"
BUM& on the day of pabliseMon.
THE TRIAL OF CURRAN.-(THIRD DAY.)
pendent government, they have agreed to consider
FATHER PASSAGLIA AT FLORENCE. The Outerreichirehe Zeitung of to-day says :-"A and not a "sovereign " pontiff, the Patric harks
DUBLIN, MONDAY Evse-mc.
HAYMARKET. the two parties as at war with each other, and
Acorrespondent from Florence on the ministerial council was held yesterday, under the back to Villafranca and the days when the Em- .
Mr. Sydney having concluded an able address on
Tale eveemo, RICHARD THE THIRD. Mesura R &mat, thus in a legal point of view, England and France 24..i.ee • writes , presidency of the Emperor, in which it was resolved Peror
111.W1T.. 11• we. and IL Isotmais : Mrs. C. Yoonit and Mr M. tl tothe Temps :-" I have seen the Abbe Passag-professed to be a faithful son of the church,
behalf of the prisoner, prooseded to examine witnesses for
miner.-VITEsUTTIIN OV vrrauerrueeueLL WAWA- ,
occupy the position of neutrals, and are amongst . to establish a Hungarian administration, which and knew nothing of the doctrines promulgated in ha. He arrived here on Monday at 2 o'clock, andthe defence.
moos... And Yitill OCT OF WATICIL-Commeace at 7. other things, entitled to the rights and liable to the would carry out the intentions of the government in that ever-celebrated pamphlet denounced by the
Captain Priest, of the Chester and Holyhead Company,
left this morning with Canon Re•li for Bologna,
i
nutetimea. duties arising out of the law of blockade. England r every way. It was not, however, proposed in that Pope as " pernicious." " France," says the Paine, deposed that the girl Agnes Wiles sailed on board the
Tina Ergo rao. f LAN NlTTlial MEOW NG. -PLA TING WTIII whence he goes to Turin. I had a lIG - EIRE. Mrs... J. Brortglasa Ryder, H. Widdleemb U. Jordan . and France, by granting both parties in America
rigid interview with him in company with council to proclaim a state of siege in Hungary." " has hitherto allowed the Italian movement Admiral Moorsom to Holyhead on the 27th of September,
Moses 1....05e Angle, n, teekirm, set nira, Westoee-itad the rights of belligerents, have put themselves in
towards unity to go on, but without ever greatly the night previous to the outrage, and returned to Dublin
Po-•lltiN•A.
if seven or eight persons, laity and ecclesiastics. He VIENNA, Orr. 29.
the following Saturday. His evidence was also corroborated
a worse position than they would have occupied
The Cardinal Primate has been summoned to believing in its succesa." France allowed
ST. JAIIIIIOI. they had granted no such rights, for they was astonished at the enthusiasm of which he was
in . Piedmont to annex Tuscany Parma, flo a, by the mate, stewardess, sod boatman, all of whom
from
Matti Tees Ertsreo. A COSY COUPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Prank the object unon his route. At Rieti, Narni, Peru- Vienna, by order of the Emperor, order to justify ' lively identified Wiles as having travelled to and from
have
Matti. s., -t •s RAP or PAPER. Messrs. Alfred Wigan, acknowledged the rights of both parties to este- j .- -the Marches, Umbria, and Sicily, but now
Netni••.... Add. y, .11.1 Dewar: Mew Herbert and Romer, and mid, a blockade, himself with respect to his reply to the circular of
gas, and Sienna, he recounted, the people cried out . . . . . that she claims Rome, she clashes with " a French - it •
Holyhead ou that occasion
Mrs. A. Wigas.-And DON ION MYTH BlUlfA -4.:unnutace at 71. and they must accept the nixes.
to him ' Viva Passaglia !" Viva L'ltalia Una! ' the Male Chancellery in reference to military levies From these facts was clearly shown for the defence the
say consequences of any attempt to violate it. , •
__ interest which calls upon her to stop." The impossibility of this girl being in Sackvilleetreet on the
SKITANKU. ' Then,' said be, ' I saluted these brave people, Ui Le cut:utile-
Tem Evros°. rIIR 1.110r.U1D.-Tbe Owe useicare- As to the Hiawatha, it appears that this vessel
Pattie here repeats the falsehood which it will be night in question, and that her testimony from beginning
Tint ULY or nut VALLEY. /Sae Celeste Suplue. - was seized by the Federal cruisers in open broach and I said, "Vey, yes, one, but catholic !" and they
very difficult to blot out from the page of history, to end was a tisane of falsehoods.
POLAND.
Aid 11111.0 r WAAL ANIS KU MOKKSY. Mr.'. Parry
replied, "Yes, yes, catholic ;"it was like a dialogue
Suisun Sullivan intimated that it was not the intuition
awl Si. Coen** • tin a. HeeMer.-osemmatie as bdi-pest s. of the blockade, and was condemned by the Court
THORN, OCT. 29, so perseveringly and so ingeniously has it been
• • of the crown to rely on her evidence in sustainmeet of the
of Admiralty. It was strangely enough contended between elms' "
-
- It is expected that serious measures will be taken asserted with the stamp of authority, that so
prosecution, and wishing the jury to disregard her tes•
Kleit WAY= AT LO/DOW 1111101111. that the PRESIDENT had no power to declare a NAPLES. by the government at Warsaw. General Laden Napoleon, when he overthrew the Roman Re pub- timany altogether.
is Das -Noma& so. arm-- Miliaess.loll. me rt blockaded.
po it is not alleged that if America To-ssaaoW -Mange& Mk. Mr 5..... difteraeme. tit piaWe read in the Nationalities :-" The l'will, it is replace General Lambert as Ga-
pe ice, on
were at war with a foreign nation he would have searching • man just arrested at Maim for switel- vernor-General of Poland. inaugurated by General Cavaiguac. Coming down prisoner returned to his house oa the night of the 27th
no power to do so ; but the argument iseems to
to a later period, the reactionary print avers that ult., with a view to contradict the statement of his late
ling, found upon him a consul's diploma and •• _
LONDON, TUESDAY, OM 20. rest upon the notion that the fact of the war commission as cabinet courier, both •ed by the Emperor's work in reconstituting Italian employer.
-...----
TO OUR RIADXRS WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS, nationality would be compromised if it had for The case not having concluded at 5 o'clock, the court
. being a civil war prevents the PRIDGOINT from the ex-King of Naples."
exercising powers which he would otherwise M. Peruzzi, the Italian Minister of Public SCMTHAIIPT°N, Ckl'• 29- a " neceasary consequence" the destruction of till 11 toworrow.
adjourned
theedtrial draws toa close. the public excitement appeal'
- 4.--
possess. It should be remarked, however, that The Royal Mail steam-ship Shannon, with the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Works, returned some days back from his y the temporal power. In this embarrassed phrase- to increase, every available spot within the court and its
°logy there is, as I submit, a confession of the fact vicinity being densely thronged.
England has placed the South in the position of a West India and Pacific mails, arrived off the
A late edition of the Erinyes is publiahed every . tour in the southern provinces to ascertain,
nation whose ports may be blockaded •; and . _ Needles at 10.40 a.m.
that the Emperor did but very lately contemplate The crown eat indict Amen Wiles for perjury at nest
commission, several witnesses examined to-day being bound
evening during the racing season, contaMing the . . - by personal observation, the true state ot
it is clear, whatever Southerners might do, no .
the causation of the power which he continual
results of the day's races. ' affairs and the real sentiments of the popula-
foreigner can be heard to make such an objection. AMERICA. to protect. The back writer even now only yen- te Pmeeeete•
lions. He is said to have brought back a moot • Again, it is urged that, as President Lieemer has NEW YORK, OCT. 18, Emma. tures to say that the fall of that power is not a
favourable impression, and the proofs of sympathy
PADDY RYAN AND THE PRINCE OP WALE%
IT has been said, with perfect truth, that the protested against the Southern States being recog- (Per Norwegian via Quebec and Londonderry.) " "co uence of all that has been done,
which be received wherever he went have left no American nation is upon its trial ; and if there be nised as independent, he cannot act upon the prin.
The Confederates have evacuated Vienna and de_ and leaves a loophole for the admission, at a future Most of our readers (says the Nenagh Giototion)
doubt upon his mind as to the attachment of the any possible test of American magnanimity and ciple that there is any blockade at all. But this is
time, that it may be a "consequence" after all. know Paddy Ryan formerly of Carrick-on-Suir, sod more
people to the new government. M. Miglietti, the greYed the ritilmed-
sense of justice, it will be found in the judgments a mere confusion. Although the PRESIDENT has
They have fallen back with their entire column He then proceeds to prate about the danger of tweed,mY h,, the manufacturer sod hawker of Irish
elPildy, who had at all times • g t fancy for the
Minister of Justice, has just left Turin for Naples. delivered by their judges on the various cases protested against the recognition of the South, he
Mazzinism and revolutionary principles, in case camel of Kildare, was particularly desirous of dieing the
One of the principal objects of his journey is to on Fairfax Court House.
arising out of the present civil war which affect has not protested against the European Govern-
Colonel Rankin has been dismissed .from the Victor Emmanuel should go to the Capitol, and be
expedite the judicial p eedings connected with
itreree.eeelle agate, while
el'ariitafoe the camp was
_. during sg
Britiah subjects and other foreigners. It must be ments having granted belligerent rights to the
Canadian Militia for violating the Queen's procla- promises in a subsequent article to show how Italy repot highness's sojourn,g
and determined to offer the illus-
the political ts wade under the last lieutenants.
admitted that hitherto no class of American tali- contending parties. On the contrary,
the His mission may be regarded as intended to prepare =fiat respecting neutrality. may constitute herself as a nation without Rome trioue representative of the Sovereign his dutiful respects.
:ens has stood higher in the estimation of the Americans have by their conduct acquiesced in
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT. By dint of stratagem he succeeded us getting into the pre-
the way for the King's journey to Naples, so often M. Gueroult, of the Opinion Nationale, is often sewed the Prince, in his quarters. Here Paddy paid homag
world than the American judges and lawyers. Not the position which England and France have
NEW YORK, Ocr. 19. accused by other liberals of being a convert to to hie royal highness, and having
.enjoyed this privilege, thee
minced and post redand If h will not
co
pon , ll' 1C only their writings upon the subject of Interns- assumed, and have practically agreed to accept theo The New York Banks have offered for the third trtitiht idea teuseldr him that.httedmaigeLtturili the odtemonedtot:
take lace until circumstances admit as alread imperialism, but it must be confeeest, in fairness
banal Law command the respect of all jurists, but consequences of being considered • belligerent
stated,fr' r
thetion of a ' ' 60,000,000 doh. of the Federal loan, and for
general amnesty. to him, that he exacts pay for the services he ren- the evt'w of theeeePtengnece some specimens of Lay
the recorded decisions in their courts are power ; nor is there any inconsistency in this con- o' proclamation
100,000,000 dela. of Seven per Cent. Bonds. den by frequently assuming the privilege of sayinghim, at the same time treat.
which. he chancedlt to bring witt.
peculiar
to
Ilooted with approbation in every European tri- duct. It is obviously quite possible for the POLAND. Lord Lyons has protested against the arbitrary very blunt things to the government. For in- gramgtuittiousro dime/Zan Onlinhe his
opePeermlieli brege
adopted bay
burial, and in none more frequently than by the Northerners to consider the Southerners as mere
MILITARY LAW, confinement of British subjects, alleging that the stance, he exclaims this evening : him in the manufacture of the tweed, at his rural factory in
judges of this country, from whose groat prede- rebels, to treat them as such, and at the same time We read in the Cess of the 24th (Cracow jour authority of Congress was necessary for such Tipperary. The Prince was pleased with Paddy's power
Decidedly we an overwhelmed by equivocation. We of speech, no lees than the creditable result of his industry
armor, Lord stow see, Ma assueL, K ENT, and to regard them as belligerents for the purpose of naix.
measures.
say we are at Rome to peewees the temporal power of the cod toil, and to show hia appreciation of both, ordered •
grime learned the principles which they have so enabling foreigners to maintain neutrality, and to o The Governor-General of Lithuania, General Mr. Seward replied to the effect that in the pre- p sad he has already lost three-fourths of his states ; coat of Paddy's own manipulation. Delighted, Paddy in-
admirably illustrated. Referring constantly to render themselves liable to the penalties of • Nazimoff, invested with dictatorial authority in sent emergency all classes of society alike must we proclaim the principle of sou-intervention, and we con- se his
met.rnFlerientiliceissorst, mad with
t lit,toningtaspield severed
T the great English jurist, American lawyers breach of blockade. In fact, to hold that either
consequence of the state of siege, has appointed cheerfully acquiesce in the measures which the thine to interfere at Rome ;we recognise the kingdom of Prince of Lies then ordered liberal payment to be made to
are Dever tired of celebrating his justice of these objections is valid amounts to holding it for each district and each large town a miiitary safety of the people demande, and that the British Italy, and yet we bold out for the sovereignty of the Pope. Paddyn lorstimitertide, and here tawasistbaust Padd To showted.
,whase
and learning ; and it is evident they take especial impossible for any foreigner in • civil war to chief, to whom he delegates entire power. Each government would hardly expect the President which is nothing else than the negation of the kingdom of
iriladodtyoßly loyal
o subject,
eb• Ite one
t for •coat for his future king I
pride in pAnting out that their decisions are grant the contending parties belligerent rights.
of these chiefs has the right in his turn to accept their explanation of the constitution of Rely. To do so would be unworthy of the namehe bore, tbecoun -
in strict conformity with those of England, But the case of the William Arthur is somewhat to delegate, if naoeasary, this unlimited authority the United Staters. M. Gueroult also laments that M. de Persigny try he belonged to, or the country that claimed him as •
did not indicate more clearly and manfully the AWL The Prince could not think
insistedof accepting of the poor
althoelh it is notorious that whilst the American different. This vessel was seized as she was leav- to whomsoever he may think fit, even to a simple General Price has made a stand at Carthage, man's ware on such terms, and on remunerating
judges lean towards the rights of neutrals, the ing Portland, in the State of Maine, and wan soldier. This decree of the governor has been corn- Missouri. A battle is expected. Large reinforce- reasons which led. the government tod taltemeas.wuresh him. PlKldy WM itmearatile, too,. ic
but rattiest. of., ant
English judges lean towards those of bellige- condemned with the cargo. The ground was municated to all the civil and judicial authorities, meats have gone to Kentucky, where a battle is against the Society of St. Vincent e Paul. y
sum,
ogreitna°Tessncretti.;gilrnet,leoolztrewl:oMpensinnaecZmb,l,liteorl not have proclaimed the plain truth that this elloilrhure to
his illustrious will, •andgif be would
rents. Thus, •speaking of the laws of blockade, that she was cleared for St. Thomas, but was in with the injunction to make it public, with the imminent. IlErsie says :-" The judicial decisions in England het bound to Wilmington, in North Carolina, with society under the pretext of charity is a political only give the oppose otiful liege of his august mother his auto-
sound of the trumpet, throughout Lithuania. The ' The navigation of the Potomac is almost closed - ' - '. • -
merely t t b 'I rt Ude t that he had
" and in this country have given great precision the intention of running the blockade. The the official G - tte of Kowno tains the lists of the by the Confederate batteries. club-the successor of the sects which for sixty -
cupghlit . co.rfrigirgt.'o.l 7,sott: pld. dyTteynan, of Tipp,.
"to the law of blockade, by the application of it ciaion of Judge WARE is singularly short, and by no yams have been the bitter enemies of every prin- racy, of his own manufacture, it was all he would ask rte
military chiefs appointed." For the last few days fighting has been going on
i le upon which the empire professes to be founded 1 'meat of. The Prince at once complied, and presented
"to particular cases, and by the extent, and clear- means remarkable for lucidity. But it seems that
- at Harper'e Ferry, which has resulted favourably Paidy with the desired testimonial uoder his own hood.
ciple
of this straightforward • • • 1
and uitellimb e
" nem, and equity of their illustrations. They this vessel was condemned, not because of any HUNGARY. for the Federah. It is strongly rumoured that Paddy made obeisance and salaams without number, offered
" are distinguished, likewise, for general coinci- breach of the blockade, but because a law of the In a sitting of the of Kuschau. General Fremont will be withdrawn, conduct, what do we see 1 prayers for the speedy nod happy marriage of the prince,
" dente and harmony in their principles." Corsi- United States had been representatives violated. It does not on the 22ad, a letter was read from. the corn- The government dissolves • dangerous society, scattering "liii2ingtieehdis;tleedotttealeralwIopposed to the principle of
a bushel,"o he exhibited the Priace's
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
dering, therefore, the position which the American certainly appear from the decision in what way =talent of the place, in which it was stated that flowers, however, on its tomb, and then • week Later a certificate to all with whom he came in contact, or, rather -
judges
Cotton steady. Breadatutra quiet. Provisions journal (the Patrie)-a .' well-informed " journal-tells us to bring the favoured number into a proper limit-to such
judges occupy, and the fact that the principles of the judge had jurisdiction to apply the several individuals were accustomed to disturb the
by cries quiet, that it bas only been demolished to be built up stronger than of those he met as would likely be influenced by example,
the International Law which they have to admiais- Act of Congress. But assuming that he had public pewee of "Long live Garibaldi !"
ter are now well eettled, it becomes a matter of such jurisdiction, it is clear that the William " Long live Kossuth !" The commandant de- Stocks heavy ; New York Centrals, 4 ;Erie,
77-
wanted-the baptism of legality. What are we to believe? cost of rand? Ryan's tweed. The result more realised no common interest that they should be found Arthur, being within Portland Harbour, was, mended that the municipality should prevent the 314 ; Illinois, 65g. Exchange on Loudon, 1071.
What can we trust to? his expectations, as we are informed that
" From the colonel down
capable, in the present crisis, of maintaining that although a foreign vessel, subject to the laws of troops from being insulted by such cries, or rho sot- Money abundant,
it is very seriously said that the French govern- To the man with the 'crown'"
high tone of judicial morality which was rode- the United States. The law parsed by Congress diem would take justice into their own hands. It went is making overtures to Austria for the cession of every brigade, regiment, and depot at the camp, invested
*aimed by Lord Seowate in circumstances during the present year, punishing all persons who was replied that the persons in the employ of the On Saturday a new Roman catholic church, in- of Venetia to Italy, on the principle of Austria in Paddy'a merchaodise.
scarcely lees trying than those of the present time. should aidedetorpremeO the rebel cause, wouklosr- municipal authorities were not the offenders ; that tended for the garrison at Berlin, was inaugurated with having compensation in the direction of Herzogo- --
But whilst if is the duty of neutrals to watch tainly apply to all persons found within the ten:- the representatives of the city did not regard much pomp. The Prince and Princess Frederick William, vine, Montenegro, and Bosnia. Not the least ex- MELANCHOLY CASE OP POISONING.
with jealous iuspartiality the course of the Ameri- tones of the United States, and therefore to the
accompanied by the two Pripet* Albert, father and son, ATTEMPTED DOUBLE SUICIDE.
the military commandant as a supreme authority ; peotation, however, is entertained of the success of
can judge? in dealing with foreigners, it is not less William Arthur, in Portland Harbour. And Judge and that they could not obey his orders, as the sal other members of the royal family were present, also these negotiations.
Some few details of a most melancholy case
their duty to be cautious in attributing legal doe- Welts having satisfied himself that this vessel the Duke of Magenta and other representatives of Roman
state of siege had not yet been proclaimed in The Bourse is a • "n • state of depression, transpired in Chester yesterday, A young mesa named
trines to these magistrates for which they are not was intended to be used in aid of the rebels might Hungary, the ' •
resolved • •
ungary. At same time it to invite catholic powers. The Grand Almoner of the Army, Si. . . gem 1 .
of W. dwani Davies,
whowasrecently
en
„make
Peldrara preached, and the Prince Bishop of Breslau con- which is attributed to the great scarcity money "
to • chemist and druggist et Rhyl, had obtained, is
responsible. If the war which is now raging were be justified in condemning her, although it is confideutiallthe of ''
y chiefs corporations, school- aecrated the new temple. in the market, and a report that bullion is again the shape of •• bequest from a relative, a sue
a war between independent nations instead of a dear that the condemnation would be founded
of money, with which, it is said, he intended to commence
masters, hc., to call the attention of those under The King of Prussia, on the occasion of the flowing out of the Bank
cellars. Rents fell 25e.
war between two sections of the same nation, not upon the fact that she had committed a breach
their influence to the threats of the military coronation, has ordered that all the princes of the Pruden both for cash and account closing at Oifr. 95c. „„
yt°ollc..- li.
l'ulg IL
t till's tisteonwtno ire,a haeellhe maneyieuotehehrerme,a tks
there would probably be less danger of misinter- of blockade, but that she had made herself liable
royal farirly shall henceforth take the title of "Most
authorities, in order that a collision may be
Mobilise fell 12fr. 50c. The Italian Loan, always a similar position, esolved to enjoy himself for a few days;
prating the legal judgments delivered. But the to the penalties of •• municipal law or regulation
ace . Serene."
and last week• taking with him from 501. to 100 e, be arrival
very impreesionable, fell 45fr. Railways were
in Chester. There be fell in with • good-looking girl of loos
fact that the war is a civil war-that, on far as of the United States. And in this sense the •
Prince Frederick of Prussia, cousin to the King,
character, named Elizabeth Thompson, described as the
foreigners aro concerned, the Northerners and decision of Judge WARE would be quite consistent BELGIUM. is now seriously ill at his residence in Dresden. lie has lad from 2fr. 60c. to sfr. lower.
daughter of a farmer near Shrewsbury. With her he
1 Southerners occupy the position of belligerenta, and with ordinary legal principles. The immediate consequence of the modification several attack* of apoplexy,
followed by paralysis of the The Emperor, who, it has been understood for spent several days in riot and dissipation. Ott Mature;
that so far as the Northerners are concerned, the in the Belgian ministry will be, in all probability, legs' The prince is in his 67th year. some time, means thoroughly to restore the Cho.- last the guilty pair went on a visit to Liverpool, Its] thee./
Southerners are mere rebels-renders it even more
necessary to use caution in criticising the deciaions Ebe Courts the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by Bel-
gium. The Ineteperidance Belga says :-" We are the
In he Municipal Council of Vienna, a fow days
bout • revelation made by teau of St. Germain, in which James 11. of Eng-
beck. a diaeuwiou took Place a land died, is now said to desire that the building his m
Medical Gazette that ia the Foundling Hospital snot uerert.utzti, thisehyounntieniln tetacoh tit, f adrisqmssorssedert,l
and misconducted himself.
theshall become a museum for Gallic and Gallo- influenced this feeling, be managed,
welt. Whilst under the
without the know-
.
of the American courts.
WINDSOR CASTLE., Orr. 93. informed that the Moniker will very shortly pub- children of Jewesses were baptised and taken away from
The chief subject upon which discussion must The Queen, accompanied by Princess Alice, rode huh the royal decree, appointing an Envoy Extra- their mothen, the latter not even being allowed to know R 0111•11 antiquities, of whichthere atpresent o is
ra'l she saw the bottle, guessed that he hada fatal inteetim,
arise is the application of the law of blockade ; oat 015 horseback this morning, attended by the lady la ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Turin, in where they an kept. Eventually a motion requesting the systematic collection in France.
took it from him, sod threw it out of the carriage. on sits
and accordingly the only two cases which seem to Waiting, Lod Charles Fitsitoy, Colonel Ridded* mad the place of M. de yaunoy, &cowed.), government to remedy this state of things was adopted A young Hungarian noble, Count Victor de day evening, however, Device went out, and basing written
have attracted any attention have been the Cass Major laPhiiletona almost unanimously.
Guyon, third son of the eminent general of that • regular preectiptiou, succeeded in purchasing four ounce
of the Hiawatha and that of the William Arthur. The Prince Ceased west out shooting, attended by Lord (METER'S TELMORAIIR.) The Progrh de Lyons says :-" Alexandre Dumas, name, has just committal suicide in Paris for rea- °I laudanum at two different drunests' shops. By SOLI
Harris, Major. General Seymour, ad Colonel Poadmby.
amine of argument at present unknown he succeeded a
In both cases the ships were British, and were FRANCE AND ROME. dressed in • red shirt, has just passed throw.* this city ea sons unknown. lie was only twenty years of age. inducing the girl to swallow the contente of one phial at
Priocess Louise rode on horseback.
way Paris. He landed two days back at Marseille*,
of tit
condemned. To the law laid down in the formercame PARIS, Tuxeroa. hie tothe same time that he took the other. _ The effects.
the
to Union Bourguiviionue says that a rich Eng-
The Prises= of Hoheolohe drove to Frogmen House.
from Naples."
laudanum on the girl were such as to induce her to give
no serious exception seems to have been taken ; The Moniker of to-day publishes the following :
At the Arab' Corot ne, Paris, on Friday fish Jew, being taken ill while travelling in France, alarm, The result was, that a surgeon was sent for ; tiny
to the law laid clown in the latter the objections are Messrs. R. W. Crawford, M.P., J. S. G. Kirkpatrick, and "At the ceremony of delivering the Cardinal's
lately died at the Hotel de la Cloche, at Dijon, and were both taken to the infirmary, where thetuseualrealt: me' ht, during the performance' of the The Culler*
more serious, although, as it will probably turn out, Edward iiedewood, had an interview with Earl Russell, at hat to the Archbishop of Cbambery, the apostulical Boren, in which the heroine, personated by Mille. Eisler, that by his last will he gave 100 fr. to every poor were adetireind,:lcecsesturtltilenzzofwilm woman, but
they are erroneous. As to the law of blockade the
Lord sod Foreign.ofilosud , yestesit, on. th.e.dsubijnect of
.H.onduteraerd.. delegate addressed a speech to the Emperor, in is thrown into the lake anti rescued by a lover, the actress Jew resident in Dijon, and the sum of 2,000 fr. to a course of the night. A coroner's jury viewed the body of
itself, there in no obscurity. When two nations
in f y Im , a t•M The noble Viscount"a
nerd which he said :-' The Sovereign Pontiff, not- by some accident seriously hurt her foot, and M. C. Perim M. 0-, whom he requested to convey his remains Davies yesterday, but the
wasinquest t will not
the custody
sbessheld till
o thet
are at war the result is that other nations arc to QlOrnViscountessf
left their residence, in Piccadilly, in the after-
enCe, withstanding the grief by which he is who played the other character, was likewise considerably e, ,_
,_
to England police.w;ndTwhasembrProght before the city magistrate: yeatee
some degree affected. The right of capping on own for Windsor Cows, overwhelmed, on account of vicissitudes too injured. Mdlle. Ender, in coosequeues, finished her part
day meriting, but was remanded to await the result of tie
commerce with either belligerent is curtailed-in seated oa • chair•
Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International &hi. well known, was happy to respond with ere't . . . inquest. -Liverpool Mercury.
other words, if a port is invested or blockaded, no bide) et 1462 have received • communication, stating that eagerness te the wish of the Emperor that the to the Natemeeerent, the RUM sub- A well-known French republican, M. Ernest Dur-
Acoording g
time
died
in .
scribed for the. German float up to the present amounts ran,
neutral is entitled to trade with that port : and if the Hey °I Tut& bad intruded his Prime Mioleter to Pre- Archbishop of Chambery should be raised to the
vide articles for exhibition, and that two conmmissionere to 61,560 Ilona'. He lived for some time at Brussels in exile, and there, with WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
the vessel of any neutral attempts to continuo to rank of Cardinal. The apostolic delegate cou- A rding to one of the German journals, the the aid of other proscribed men of other nations, founded -4 be appointed tog* to Leaden to represent the &lib&
trade, both it and the cargo it contains are liable to wouldtoes from the. t eluded his speech by expressing a wish that, by prislners for debt in Berlin petitioned the King of Prussia the well-koown political review the " Libre Recherche." TclenAT, 0010121 ta, S LS. .
, TY. forfeiture. But in order to constitute such a block- Mr. Si. Mackay (of Liverpool) transacted business yeeter• more and more protecting religion and the Sore- to im allowed to leave the gaol MI the &yid him Majesty's en- The body was followed to the grave by MM. Etienne Arago,
.
ade as to make neutral vessel,' liable to the penalties day at the Foreign-office. reign Pontiff, the Emperor may obtain the Divine trance iutothatcity,inorder tojointheiracclamationstothose Fleury, Pichat, Eugdoe Fellatio, and many other known B. IK.ND.T. C. L s
of violating it, certain conditions meet be fulfilled. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-tiles aid.' of his other subjects ; and they proposed to give their word liberals, but there WAS no discourse over the grave.
, • ....-.- ---- - a---,
Thus the fact of the blockade must be established from the Governors of Malta and tabraltar, the Lord High " The Emperor said, in reply, that he should of honour to return to the prison iu the evening. What M. le Comte de la Volliere, honorary reader to
1
by unequivocal evidence ; the squadron allotted for Commissioner d the lade, !duds, awl from the Glover- always congratulate himself on rho good un- answer wro, returned to this singular request is not stated, the Emperor, Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, and
30.22 42 41 11. W. A •
the purpose of blockading must be competent to non of Ceylon sod Moog Kong.
derstanding which must exist between the but we may ■suppose that it was a negative one.
member of another distinguished but unmentioned order, ruariiteggi 50.20 as 42 W. a r I
A Turin letter of the 24th Faye :-" The vintage whose ancestor fought by the side of Philippe Augusto in Laurie ..• 30.12; 44 40 W. 1 m I
cut off all couummication with the interdicted Holy See and rho French government. pin full tide all over Italy, and a glorious one it turns out, eh ea majestic • Hinman 30.221 44 41 W'. I r I
, a Holy ad, • man of mature years, carralei ARDRoasarl GD.24 42 40 N.B. I 1
port ; the neutral must have had notice of The Duke of Newcastle has arrived at Thomas's , This good uudersta d. 'continued the but • ear
u ing, has to quantity sad quality, ity. There is not one of the and elegant mien, whose appearance was mod distill:red, parragen eese 41 40 RE. 1 b ''.
o 1
the existence of the blockade ; and, lastly, the Hotel, Berkeley-equare, from Brighton.
Emperor, 'which is so neceseary, could not be winegrowem I meet but bears a cheerful look sad talks in and who always was seen in an el t brougham, has been Med* 19010. 47 46 RICE. 2
neutral must have been guilty of some violation The Earl and Countess Craven arrived in town
sate. better manifested than by the kind adoption of the •• tone of great glee. The grape disease hat made its 5P- rudely ted by the Paris police as a swindler. It Celoteire.oSeiln• IV :I lax : o I
o I
of the blockade. But what amounts to such a yesterday film' As. le-le".l.'ark' wheee th"hkve he" es- propmetMus of the Preach government.' His parapet, bare arid there, but it has done trifling havoc, sad appears that the count is, in fact, plain M. B-, whose Vii""ai lre..Z a 7 as :ei N.N.E.
1 ni !
taring • successieo of visitors.
o -
everywhere on the wane. Henceforth there •
violation ? Of OMMO, going, or attempting to Majesty concluded by recalling the sincerity of tvin.lilneelwisvevL ~ be called • • titles are not merely honorary, but imaginative. His
. ookoorecwi. a., a 45 N. 3
o i
The Earl and Countess of Warwick were pre-
go into • blockaded port, is such a violation. But • • 11. wishes and seutiments fur the yen ted chief -be
'--
. w .14.
111• 7riii!e trade. This is mode of conducting business has something novel in it. geratotrre 300307: :.1 :76 NE. 6 c ~
vented from leaving town yesterday, for the Continent, on
lumpy news for the people here, but it is no less •
Joyous He made a point of getting introduced to families Lool'o
DOWSIIN.. - -
this is not all. According tel KENT, the Americans, nt cg hie leeddlip's sudden illems. of the church.
tidier tor all the European peoples, sad for the English possessing marriageable daughters, and, after • proper POWISMOUTII 30.04' 47 46 N.E. 2 o ;
o -
following the example of the English lawyers, have The Earl of Howth has left Claridge's Hotel for "The newly-appointed Cardinal enumerated and especially."
period had elapsed, he became struck with the beauty signore .. . . :31,01180 47 46 ...ii. 1 c
held that " sailing for a blockaded port, knowing Ireland thanked the Emperor for the service, he had roes- Therms is • small salt lake near the Ballarat dig- and ot one of the angels of the house, and begged pinegago3, -; 50:19' t :433 g.11.i.E. : li I
b t •
"itto be blockaded, is itself an attempt and an Lord and Lady Rendlevham will shortly take pose dered to religion, and especially for preserving sings, in Victoria. The water of the lake yields 35 per to lay his heart, his wealth, and his honours at her feet. CorlMluoili
" act sufficient to charge the party with a breali sets el the late Earl of E,rlioton's residence in Upper to the Holy See the city of Rome and that portion aent. of salt in summer, and 25 per not in winter. Pota- In more than one case the affair went so far that the banns 2116°11
"of the blockade." Sroar says that the set Ilelfireee-elfeet tow swim like corks 11i it, mid beef is well cured in it. The were published, when suddenly the count found himself in BATOSIII
Of its states which yet remains to it, whereby the of sailing with intent to break the blockade is Lord and Lady Hatherton have left Thomas's
Emperor had, he said, strongly excited the - leke, although • small one, is never dried up, and must be pressing waut of a few thousand franca to prevent. him luaus
sufficient breach to authorize confiscation. It thus Hotel, Sedeekeyematra for Teddealey Hall. gniti supplied from springs in the centre. quitting Paris for one of his domains in the provinces.
rtwit, of all catholic..
appears that the law of blockade only arises i„ caw An important educational meeting was held at the
" The Emperor replied,A new method of smelting ores has been intro- Pride kept the victims silent till the other day, when the 8.-Barometer correctXdPanLAdNrlTlON. to 22 deg. at m'aß '8
.
Royal Hotel, Tammy, on Seturdsy littera:me, for the par- ' I was anxious to testify ' doted into the copper mines of South Australia. Instead last confided his CASS to the police, and Comte do la level :each 10 teet, ot vertical rise. causing about one•hunareiti.
was. fore a '
i .
oflt 111 there bidligerent right ; and it
esteem andsympathy ti the of Savoy,in ' reside with the President of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above St deg.. ..".:
itt• •pone of dimuseing the sew minute oe eilucaimi. Sir Law-being
my
N olhere es now awaiting annuis
nearly threnhundmlths Increase. E.-Exposed thernviei:';
else' the existence of three parties, the two con- ~..e. Palk, Beet, ILp . took the chair. There was a large who have proved their devotion to France and their , heat is so regulated as to fuse the metal without melting fthe COrrentioall Polies.
o in shade. 14.--11.,Istened bulb (for evaporation 0.1..4,
tending parties and a third party who stands number of schoolmate. rs, schoolmistresses, awl pupil- attachment to myself. I have heard with emotion . the other elements contained in the ore. The latter, on PREVAUTION OF A "Peas" IN WANT OP' A Point). D.-Direction of wind tr,i,,t.,., point■ im of
...
neutral. It also appears that besides the fact of Meads, from Torquay and the neighbeuring towns, pre- your simple and touching words. You appreciate being removed from the furnace, is then crushed and washed- llotiosv.-A lady madam at Dover wanted a "page" intim. P-Porec 12-e!titnated).
Initials : b, blue sky : c. ud .1 tot • 1,
clouds (detached): 1. lek • hi aiii
•.
blockade, the neutral must have notice of its sent. A aumber of speakers addressed the meeting, and re-
my efforta for the good of religion mid the roe I wae•'•°ll effectually *operate" the copper, wince is then and got a friend in Leaden to look her out one.. A young
~.__ lightning: ni, misty ;hue) :o, overcast ;dull; :r, rdu; 11 Ist'
" buttons" having been found, be was supplted at her t, thaw., g.-B..di.surbsi. a toot. 2.-ILL
existence, and must have done some act in viola- selutkrie condemnatory of the new cede were passed.
rity of the new provinces " P Pe- ready for the refinery.
request with • mvereign to pay his fare and expenses
bon of the right in question. Sir Henry Storks, Sir George Buller (major-gene-
Au important addition hiss been made to the down. Oa being seen it was thought he would suit the 111W,10tql ro rem mon. ILICTICTLD SILL TlT[l.sn,t
Let us apply these principles to the war in nil cesaressediesh Captain HYllate, and other Pere'," le SPAIN AND MOROCCO. collection of ancient marbles in the British Museum by the situation, bat next morning he intimated his intention
forthwith to return to town, as time place did not come up N.Filutietatn.-..4. W. to N. and K- W. to N. and E.-floc.
America. It must be observed that a civil War comensed dined with the Empire, of Austria during his
MADRID, Off. 29. arrival yesterday of • further portion of the results of the to hid expectatims. The lady expressed her surprie, sod
, --- Uri:Loa-N. to ILK-Moderate. N. to E.-Moderate. sae.
. brief stay at Cede, sal in commemoration of the event one ' excavations undertaken at Cyrano by Lieutenants P
is a peculiar cue. As between the two partiesTlie bases of a treaty with Morocco for the final kw demurred to being celled on to pay fOr his ride hack. ' Oh, lot r,„ ‘...._a toa
mum " itl button. ii I nes. led for that la.. ta1.:..... --7.-t.• w.-Prielh. one. N. to VIE- -I'fi'lN.ll'l'. •-:.
of the principal f fied outworks has been christenedad Smith. These gentleman have now, it is under/
to the contest the law of blockade has eo ~• yr„,,ei../....h_.• aattleno,nt of the wee imlaarnr.4•• ........ ....................i - .. .

An important educational meeting was held at the
Royal Hotel, Torquay, on Beturdey *Bertram:, for the pur-
pose of diwuseing the new minute on education. Sir Law-
rence Palk, Bart., IL P., took the chair. There was a large
number of schoolmasters, schoolmistreenes, and pupil-
tenchem, from Torplay and the neighbouring towns, pre-
sent. .t number of speakers addressed the meeting, and re-
s..l.,ti.ms condemnatory of the new code were passed.
Sir Henry Storks, Sir Omega Buller (inajor-gene-
ral commanding), Captain Hylliar, and other persona in
cormorant dined with the Emperor of Austria during his
brief stay at Cods, and in commemoration of the event one
of the pnoripal fortified cratworka has bees christened
•• Francis Joseph."

An important addition has been made to the
collection of ancient marbles in the British Museum by the
arrival yesterday of a further portion of the results of the
excavations undertaken at Cyrene by Lieutenants Poreher
end Smith. These gentlemen have now, it is understood,
their researches being completed, filially left that plane.

PRECAUTION OF ♦ " PAGE " IN WANT OF •
HOLIDAY.—A lady residing at Dover wanted a "page"
and got a friend in London to look her out one. A young
"buttons" having beau found, he was supplied at her
request with a sovereign to pay his fare and expenses
down. On being seen it was thought he would suit tie
situation, bat next morning he intimated his intention
forthwith to return to town, as the plane did Dot come up
to his expectatioes. The lady expressed her surprise, and
demurred to being called on to pay for his ride back. " Oh,
!num," said buttons, " I provided for thit by taking •
return ticket"--South Eastern Gazettc.

MADRID, Ocr. 29.
The bases of a treaty with Morocco for the final
settlement of the war indemnity were arranged yes.

1141;;;;ci—N. to &E.—Moderate. N. to K —Moderate. OP&
E. Coast—N. to E.—Fresh. tine. N. to E.S.E t,
S. England—X. to fi.—Frviiii to N.N.E. to g.E.—Nlokr.44
strong, flue.