The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-12 00:00:00

r . , l A . • ' ' - ' _ ... _ ... 67 / 1 . c=i ----- SZ-a:9- -- at-- --- 111-4.- --- 41 4 ' ...-4.- ." 4d-- 7... wheat, savaoce ; Next to rut 1g at our .err than I, better, r bushel ; at a ealr, average. the ave the ave. down on I. to Ws. 6 :Cis. to 57flba ; No. 6,333.1 riALcurrA, call to at the Utile of liuud dope V and Madrae.—S MASI COMMUNICATION between LON DON and IN DLit by the anagnlamot rt..% of Steamers belroging to the East India and Londoo Shipping Company ~ Umfteill. The well-known clipper auxiliary atrandilp GUREN OF THE SOUTH. lona rOobor e pot. cr, W. STEWART. Com mander, now loading in the Vienna ,London; Docks, will lave on lath september, emnarkine pareengera at and leaving Graves end on lin Se-Semler, for (attune, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras ibis nowt will also call at the Island of Mauritius. No cargo will be taken for Madras and Metnitlaa This magnilloset ship built expressly for the Mina trade W been thoroughly rented, bar Snit-rate accommodetien tor passeneen, and will carry an experienced surgeon ; also a etewardem Tbe average passage of these steamers bas been 70 days to Madras, some of them snaking the aborted parades on record. The line will he continued on the 20th of each succeeding gamut. with the etrlctest punctuality, by am of thin Company's lest of anxithuy 'Crew Amen ships. - freight or apply to GRI NOLAN' and Co., s;,, tarilament-street., ‘r. 'i s mi tr, e brokers, ALIMID BRETT an.l Ci.. 150. Lerdenhalhatreet. RC.: or at the °Mrse of the Company. Resent/plane, London, LC ..• where aloe applications for appointment* as midshipmen M Ude service should be Mode. Ith.:HARD DREW, Secretary. T iih STAR and tiAlt rtat RO . TRLCOMPANY, Limited Itiehmend. Surrey. Incorporated under tne companies act, hat, with limited Capital xl2d)00. In 12,000 Anna. of CdO each. Depoeit al per share, and £2 011 ILLIOVIWIIt. CAMS hut to exceed 43, at inter vals of not lest than three months. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. —GREAT MUSICAL ATTIIALTION.—Iouneese SWOON d Signor ICOSIA. the eminent violinist, who will appear every evening . 'Aril AIL Di SOLLA, the Infant Tenor, will leaks his Ant appearance on Monday next. TEN orpolumarks itirmszia. lath active use is the cultivation of land. I think, therefore, If those who possum steam machinery either for working their farms or for letting it oat for hire, wothi bring it to meetings of this kind, so ee to show the farmers and labourers the actual working of agrieulturel steam machinery and what it can do, sun► a proceeding would be attended by the greatest possible benefit. It ii of the highest importance that in the race of life which is now being run by different classes of the community, the termer, should employ every means that skill, euru,and capital will enable them to command to make the bast of the trade, because agriculture, after all, is a trade in which they an. engaged. Agriculture is the mploymrt of capital and labour in a particular direction, in order to obtain thou, advantages which their employment ought to roofer oil those who emplaythem, sod it is a great advautage. no doubt, to obtain the nada( 'turn powerin the cultivation of thisearth. In this world as impetus le reunited to he given to every thing ; nothing will go of itself, sod certainly a very great impulse has, of late years, been given to "(monitor, which capitol but be athendso with the most important results. (Otteere.) OXFORD, of beef ad prices 63e, and lary qua. improved of beasts I wethen 3. per lb. d. per lb. o market, Ich cows, as in the Cell from r for iwy. DIRICIOn. The Right Hoe. The Lorti;le — ishiy, 3!. Lower Brook-street Cbairin an. The . llon. Oerald C. Talbot, India Board, Cannon-row, West- TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. -iiii;A;;-; id sarbium. ' . The Lion. Henry William Petro, Tke Bedford's, Bamford. Hoary Augustus Sturm, V.w4., MI, Parkrdreet, Grosvenor-square. John Staples, Ewa , The Albion, Aldersgate-street. Joseph Underwood, Fay. Jill* Underwood, and Co., fastcheap), 6, Hyde Put 01154e111. (=Trull =LiAIIiMIL) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sur. IL WIRES& Norm Banaoiu, Bourne, taut Co., 1, Pall-mall. Fast. Noma Mubarak Lubbock. aud Co., Ib , Lombard atm'. acrr)as—Nauru Ma:chant and read, SO, Great Gcorgeutrec4, 7actioinoter. . The Grand Duke Constantine has arrived here, and was received by his Majeaty the Emperor at the railway station. ArDrroa-4. E. Coleman, Nay. ft.:derma, Turquand, Youngs, and Co.), Tokeubouseyord, KC. kaCUITECT6—Edward Y. bas Tit Eal., &ILA., I, Old Paloco-yard, Waaadmare. The Grand Doke Constantine has met with a most distinguished reception from the public authorities of this city. It is semi-officially stated that this is to be considered merely as a courtesy extended to the Grand Duke personally, having no connection with the foreign policy of the govern ment. Our mar. 3rta made diaferior, Borne of brisk at large and large awl Ma. each. inferior, large, 6e. I morning e demand at rather beat, Si. ; one. The more than the rams x demand ed. Beet BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPP ?AMISS fee AUSDIALIA tram Leerloa direct. Pat Slip. iSaaaate. Docks. To Sall. Melhograg Chsieworth ....I 2,000 Z. loft Sept. 55 Weal Webber& 1.600 IL India Oct. 10 ucht or the Age VW Z. Wig Set* 56 flying ' 2,500 IL India Oet. DS Bsogia—J. 0. Bono, req.,3, Bank ClMmbers, Lothbury, London, S.C., or Stock Kuban's. 811CILITA1T —Augustus Browne, Key.. 171, Great Georgestreet, Westminster. Temporary Offices-171a . Great towns-street, Weetmlivrier, THE DUKE OP 7EI►O/drZE ON VOLUN• FRANCE. Sept. 26 Oct. IS Sept, 26 Oct. 16 etuitThal W their per . ilis utp fr the Mika coma : ol P~rflo set-Miser TIJULING., ills celebrated bee of p tact* have, by their past wapiti wham earrie.l a vrorld.khoem repatatkaa, gripe aeoogamodatlo t tiabaarpaseed by bay wash JAMEtmolose frei t ti coot .lmail M ask i r!fla and : MR Is Ball Lao ; sari T. N NACU sad Ow, 1. Imam London. Lc. PBGBP[CI S. The ear and Garter et kiet;;;;;lYM a world-wide celebrity. mi. In due not only to Its situation but also to IN high reputa tion for tavern and entertainment purpose,. Standing on the simenalt of the OM en the very entrance Le the Perk, wtili the brained view at the Theiesearallymiense. rounded by the Petersham Woo a Its situation is confeasedly unsurpassed, whilst the large and increasing business testinee to .the ides moats in which the bowie itself is held. be misuser hitherto done bits been almost entirely confined to that of • tavern. go trequeut, however, lave bee.. the in quiries by penons of rank and distinction for sleeping and =I hotel accommodation, that the present proprietors have ad is la oontempletion to tweet this want by adding to the geretit ntnieton, . . PARIS, Sim. IL The Constihdionnel of to-day announces that Prince Napoleon set out yesterday for Turin. , PARIS, Scer, n, The Patric of this evening urges thereooguition of the Poles as belligerents by the Great Powers. La France of .this evening believes that the ne gotiations with regard to Poland will enter a less active phase during the absence of the Czar, and that the different Cabinets will in the meantime endeavour to arrive at a definitive solution of the question. BOMBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid took-built ship EDWIN YOE, A 1 12 SO tun rokUter. 1r 1. MACLEAN, Commander: loading = l ke bet India Docks. Bas vo,l oemm uodottoo for cabin moon. and—Por trottbt or pow. apply to OiLLATLY, MONKEY, azintlx. 27. Loadenholl-street. KC. ki=" to Td. to L 6d. per 3s. Wad. BOMBAJi" Direct (last shipping day Sept. 15), the well-known sn4 very fast-aniline clipper ship SALA MANCA. A 1 13 years, tell tons register. G. N. LIVISAT, coeunindre. totals, in the Rest India Deets. gas splendid cabin sommunalstlas.—For tretsht or passage apply to COLL. LAMY. HAM and SEWILLL.Q. lerdenhallotreet. - ic;do irtizi.Tßi to make such alterations In the building u the requirementa of the present day would render necessary. if the Star and Carter is to maintain its status and character, will In volve an expenditure beyond the measure of pirate e The object of larsalag this Company is to most this= —penitent the Were* of the promo!, proprietors. and make such alterations and additions to the pruper.y as will not only 'more the prestige of the house being kept up, but still furth e r ; add to Its high character. The peculiar tormation of the pound ',fords opportunity is and doubling the area, and thus materially laerseMag lir t erracing for espying the mineral beauties of the nineties. . The property w Abe calmed to the Company m freehold— s& advantage of ordlentry kind, and will carry with it the , goodarilland connesion of a banner already in existents, and tussornmed by any establishment of a similar kind at home or arced. 'I market Ltd , " of 200 Id samples uyers was lad s largo S Use part ion na as I. to 501. ; • . to eta.; The Emperor Alexander will embark at Odessa for the Crimea, and will visit Theodosia, Kertcb, Simferopol, Baktchi , , , rai, and Nicolaieff succes sively. His Majesty is expected to return to St. Petersburg towards the 15th November. The five paasengete of the Aunis were conveyed from Chambery this morning, in order to be handed over to the Italian authorities. MISER& MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Illedtwall-pard, London) 1.12 ii of PACKIT BEIM Ile AUSTIIILLA.—Por MICLBOUZNII, Pert Phillip, Dined (to leave the Dods on Monday, dept. calling at Plymouth). the iggiodid dipper ddp UNOOLNAIIIHE 1.100 tom. E. CHARLITON, Cos- Insuader: !pinta the lad ladle Dock. Her accoantodatioos far all dame of pesersigera are ittwivpaened, sad she will carry as =.l7serpow—Por freidit or pause* apply to del.looD. , d and 11011.0.6 N, with Marra Money Wilma and Soar,leedenball-strett. Passengers by this line of packets oiniveyed from Paddington to 000th bet elan for wood else beta. and essead elms for thhd due farm semi. part. MA UN a a MO as THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, So% 11, 3.20 r.n. The Bourse bke been very fires. Routes closed at 69.20, or 40c. higher than yesterday. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAR STRASSRIPS, webbed by the Ai labalty to mil between LIVERPOOL and NEW TORY, and between ulna- POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Meths or %Isar ports to land and motive sane, goods, and powsiosent, the Bonna♦ ship collies at Rana to land and noel% peeseessra and her Majesty's oath. The following or other %gee% an ap. pobited to mall tress Liverpool, %Was at Ooek to metes the MOE ,41111 11„,43 PI 611 SU 524 THE KING OF THE GREEKS. COPENHAGEN, Sirr. 11. The King of the Greeks will leave this capital on Thursday next, accompanied by Count Sponnech and several adjutants. His Majesty will embark in a Danish man-of-war for Stettin, whence he will travel by railway to St. Petersburg, where he is expected to arrive on the 20th inst. 470 1.441 ,2Q5 56,141 305 1,213 LIMPS, for BOLTON, Saturday, September 19. P 11.1.11, ter NIA YORK, Saturday, Sept 19. • Taking peasengers aad goods for Nadeau and Sanas, to be tranderred at New York on board the R. M.S.& Cordes. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October L Taro mane& ineleding dowsed*s he awl peovidosse, bet without wines or liquors: —To Bald= and lesion, abed calla, AM : wood cabin. Zl6. To New York. elder cabin. Ate: mast cabin, AIL /redid to Halm, Bodes, sad New York, AS per owe. —Apply to .1. B. Agent, tt, Cid Leedom • /12 1 nrele. Mane, sad IL Place do la Boone, Aria ; sad . J. Beres, Beelmaseetrest, G lasg o w: D. an C. Mime, Qeseadown ; 1). and C. Whir, IS, Water destjAvorpool. 711 701 179 7,787 t 29 9,64:4 1,535 130 1403 as.An LS4 12.gti .402 CbVI King George will subsequently visit his maternal grandfather, the Landgraf Wilhelm of Hesse Cassel, at Rutupenheim, and will then go to Brussels, Lon don, and Paris. Re will probably embark at Toulon for Greece on the 21st or 22nd October. ,ugual 8, lat. 7, lei. SS 11., PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sm. U. - - FROM MYELIN:NIL 01 QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TORE 11111101 PAISACIE INDUCED TO MI GUINEAS (4,6 UNTIL I'USTILIM ironca. THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PIIILLORLPITIA STIAM-SMIT COMPANY Wood die pakabg 040 Illipsimei Clyde-MOO Ins &Inv eloseaddps. thir UslrlAlatesame rat w.twyout, _„ CITY 01 WAUIYOYON Sept. I& XABOAIOO. Saiorder. SepMember It CITY OF lONDON , Wednesday, Sept. IS. CITY OP BALTIMORI Wednesday, Sept. 90. AIM every Wednesday, and ever, alternate Ratneday . PIMA gamest by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday. 11, and II guineas , according to the Cabin peerage by the Saterday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage Including all proviaboas cooked. Passengers for Maeda, the United States, and British Cclusubta, booked through ; T e ru mat rantagoms terms—For Nether particulars appla s o INMAN, la. Water West, Liverpool; or to sod SIAM. 111. Vag William-street, City. IaIIECLLIPPS, GRAMM, sad PRILLIPPS demeadt tbe undentemeneall nraietua stennt.e. for 1075111 DAY sad Um tbe EATAYIg hem the Debt& and lona= as... Wimples. mmy Suaday, et 11 a.m. Yana :L2 b.. Al 10a lb. ad. Return tickets, a fare mad a hilt The ITINOOID, morales laity, from of He Therm Fare C. Tee 111.1.11 RN, the YOWL ADM, or SCHW4LBE., CYST" Monday and Saturday, at 11 a.m., born tionetwa, and from 111aokwall et need rm.. et. and Ina Far OOTORNSUIO, tbe TONDOS, September 17 Tres Nem tviowa. Farm AS M., /.2 la., sued Al. To be followed by the OTIRTAY MASA. ____ - ire; OOPiIIfiA GIL a steamer. In a few days. Inv treigltt, Lrocs6.. so., opal at Utiapins s Universal Othe. k is t=z.et to PRIU.I PPS, GRAVES. and PILILLIPI.3. A TLANTIO and GREAT WESTERN RAIL. WAY (PINNBYLVANIA DIVISPINi.—COUPONS dee October I will be PAID In Loodoa at the Consolidated Bank emalkel), No. 4, Imeherdetreet, London late Nerve.lleperned. Kennel*, sad Co.l, at the Malting. of ea I. the dollar. The Coupons will o be a =ed to be lodged at the Mks el the Com pany two dam ty for examination. lowlom 2, Droadetreet, &epicene, 10, 1983. BANK of AUSTRALASIA (Incorporat e d by Royal at Charter, 1835,, No. 4 1 / 4 Tiarsadneetheotreet, London, tn. ISM Court of Demeter; HEREBY OMB NOTICE, that a EAU NEARLY DIVIDEND of 24 a Oars, beim at the rate of els per cent per &enure. no the Old Share Ca Mtal of the Corpora- MM. 111111myrting to £e00,065, and Alen • BONDS, se additional l a of ffia a More. making together di a share. or at the rate of 14 par coat. per mourn. wUI be PAID to the Propel. Mon, free of Mom two. at thin office. on and atter TUR•DAY, tie Iffileffigober nest, between the Manta 10 and Medea. The Treadle Hooks of the Old Shares will be Closed on the list inetant, and continuer) until the Dividend and Boone become payable.—By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. The Transfer Books of the New Ahem will roman open until NOtioy, the Mb October, bat will he closed from that thde antil Elmeday, the MI November, when Um eacoad Me alma will be maw VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 111100DILI, for the information of the Public and theft estremit Petmee bee to make the following announcement re. =the 4ALIIII of GOLD, feeling parmade4 that the Wt. the fair trukr and the public will be ante picketed by lie wide cirenlatke of imowledge se thk =Meet Gold beteg divided hate 14 pens or curate it Wows thee geld of II carats lee, la 111 carats—a 24 9 citrate .. SI II 10 meth ../A 4 110 17 carats.. a l e 2 4 carats .. 1 fil 31 per mum 14 earata.. 73 7 curate .. 1 4 9 28 musk.. 4 1 1 15 carats.. 2 U 1 1 4 meek.. 1 1 21 In carats (Mash 14 carate.. 2 9 If 6 carat... 017 8 elaagaril) 317 103 13 carats.. 11 4 0 4 mate .. 014 21 11 wets.. 3 14 4 112 carets.. 2 I 14 amest' .. 010 71 !mole.. 1 41 310 11 carats.. 113 1 (!mate.. 07 1 19 amts.. 3 7 I la carafe.. 116 4 1 ears& ... 0 9 14 WwwWwWw7, 1 1 4 illerletteettreet, Covent-widen. W.C., Leedom. Aiwa ma& le d ot e d Orlin mail Jcwellery foe Is. mak. N.B. TM' litsbilebmee4 le teased as II le the evade& ma oe liaterikya at one o'clock MUDIX'S SELECT LIBRARY.—BOOKS for arAtITUM N sad WINTER NZADINOL—The hest boots of best authors. and all reeent Irate of sokomatagged seat lad general interest, may be obtained hem MirDiKS LIBLASY an moderate terms. and with the toast poWpy delay. Iterleed het of the principal wort, now In elteolutea sad on nab an new ready. and tog he forwsrded , postage free . so sppgesticog arias /Award Nadia, New 00<Pd-street, Leedom ;Crormairest, Massbastar ; and Temmostreet, Staggaghast. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • never fail rag remedy, prepared without any meromial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Broil, will he found Invaluable to all who sutler from billow and liver complaints, Indigestion. wind, epasms, editions, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual a:slimmer, as a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are trely exec lent , mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach. they create apisetite, promote dillestises sad the whole rwrvolts system —Bold by W.Lambert, Bing WUY asetreet, Cbs' ing.craw, sad by most druggists. in buses. Is. ltd. and I. lid. Be sore to ask for Dr. Beott's bilious and liver Pills. The genuine are • moue peso with " WM= Lambert" engraved on the stamp. RD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA lID U a ri r M heest. desist twisty-des yews, emphatleslD Ism. Owed bj k. the Medias! protattos. sod solverially accepted by tt. jr... . th. beet remedy tor whiny of the Womack. bisasolis, wok sad ledlgiellos, and es a relld ape Welt tw dsl sesetteiliese, nits eipwially for ladles sad Wilitiss. It li Is a elate et peered own/ sad et When DI ICIORD sail 00.. ITS, Nee DNA. Welk olio l& Ludas; sell by an rispeolsisle atlmisis Womb wai INVIGORATPTEproared=WINE as ri g ,* masS scasaildesily sad mast poverty! marl. am samba' Mrsdaesd mime M aersol malign 11 awftleas. ea So tateew sMiett mama Minh a« Lobo. It um graft ler arrow st M dirk sad Mem Its aim men arm Mar psmass ma sammards et sada. MI pm, litUssesdidd Ms Ms mama sod dimmals.— Peke pas or km mmelllss M terlas ML Weds Mom Bammetak sol u t e.. Ml. Oadmisissak IM Imismodialreek LC.. 100. sl.t4 W. Mil N., I. N.,1031.17 w. It N., lon. LADIV4. by et record Jc and Ms the Wasters len main iag front the tepidly w ore prectios. Mum. Mr. russiag W ind et the a the utmost I the Meta tie dr= /taw eieesegaii I r. Drew's d es media, mug . his iat u lvew est oak Mks Stever had sward goes. Leaving his and Wit ed as rith previews ek, who with by both die m, wbo wigs , both gam" il effort Drew bee. the grit ate carefully daf adminie. come& The refaced the at owe of hie ends. sod he martian that was another Maria Wil pt house for ith lm, wee wild, lama. y seized with odd by Yr. sod that the 'Orsini News. 0 PAY...-. moat, 3,875 ; PEATB4 miaow, Sq., Put. Kent. the era►r•tk the Holloway, UM iumwood, the -psrk, Caster. I . Mara. Esc, &Wades nun, daughlar Alfred Dolman, and the liArt. ..........-... -, Million Currie. kilter of Joseph Camodcz•roild, sod s;i• - R7e . i ,- .; mos% uM krlgaisi• 107, NONILII•h• WW2. Mx asterddre, the ic kagy. Mr. V. r. L B. Wesde• 40, bbl' --,...--....... sae. et Ik4 So •I{ OS than they sow do. (Hew, heir.) At its first formatiest there were may who presented feeds t) the various com panies with the view of neutron` in the formation of butts and other things which were of course expenses once for all ; but there are coatinuousupsossa, sod those expenses will increase rather than diminish. And it would tie desir able if those whit frau age, sod from profemiosal and other oireeriellknosa, ore usable to join the force, would assist to a certain extent annually from their purees. We are all aware that the govern:neat sow ma tributes towsrds thisforce much mom Imply then it did formerly ; bat we are sow arriving U • pellet at which new uniforms are sortantly required. and when the force neemearUy requires resovatioe of varicm kinds, either from the regimental fund, or from the funds of companies. Without sending the begging rap husbands field, I hope the ladies here present will tell their when they return, slid that those hmbands them selves will feel how eitientlal it is to keep op this fares, and that they will contribute towards the funds of compuies which is some Manners are rather more nerdy than they oughate be. (Hear. limy.) Now I fay this issues you, sad the milmtsers of Ragland penally. have shows a dis manta' to do ell that maid have been expected from you to maintain this forest I believe at thin moment yea ere of just as great value to the ismatey, ands much required.. you were five years ago when it was originated. I say it did not—sad it ought sot—edgiest. is a panic ; I do sot believe it did. I sometimes bear some very wise people say, "I don't see touch good is the volunteers ; I *ever thought we should be invaded." My opinions are what they were then, and I believe the geotes who spoke in this way dm years . ago were what is tecenieelly but Wiese vulgarly ogled ' the footers." (Laughter.) They really were in a panic then, though they are so very bold saw. My minim is that as mush as you were wanted the you are wasted now. It is good for the country Chet you should exist as a force, sod that you should not diminish to numbers. What a mediae it gives us ! I do not ex pect we shall be invaded, hot I do think this, that with our great pomensions all over the world, sad oar mighty ai -1 tenses, mime as this goverment is, and I believe every future governmest will be. to keep out of war, there always la a damped it ; and it does place this country Masud safe and independent position when it bus 150,000 volunteers to secure the eddy of our hearths and homes This face plans at our disposal far the defence of our peassesious in other parts of the world a large material force of the regular army. (Hear, lieu.) I say then, when addressing you as a body of voluotemrs, sad my friends around me as milieu. I must again impress upon you the importance of maio- Pacing this force. Do not allow any feelings of diseatis fiction or discomfort to displeaas you end Mance you to re tire. Now, really I don't know that I have anything more to my to you. I have expressed booeetly my opinion of your 000 duct, and sow I have =premed my opens so far as it is worth anything with irefereoce to the 110,0039•1011 that you have performed here to-day, I feel certain that yea will be aware of the importance of meetings of this Med with • view to place this Imitation in a permanent posi tion of exoeUeeos. It is impossible for you' to go in a morning to Mail:Mows, as you mice did, or to any other placia where yes go perhaps in the middle of summer, arriving there tired, go through • field day, sad reties home at sight, still more tired, perhaps digested with the service. If, however, you can mutually agree with your cause on a day so mewhat earlier in the year, when you may fairly expect bur weather than yea have had this time, it will be &ramble to make such an arrange meet. I feel very strongly what a disadvantage you labour seder in having so few plots of posted in the county on which military manoeuvres can take place, however advantageously situated In other rsrpeete, I believe that, upon the whole, this is about the lest of land that we have available for such a persona g l e : good a piece of hied should be offered in another part of the musty, mere onvenieet for those companies that amp from a diskette, the rest of the companies, I have no doubt, will be glad to fall in with the mutual mom- Biases ; bet, as thr as this plot of land is concerned, it is most heartily at year service whenever you wish to come on a futon 001111111100, either for live dart drill or any other pumas Now let me thank you for this exhibi tion to-day. I am sore that those who deed around me will say with me they are grateful to you, pleased with you, and mood of you. (Cbmws.) I ended last year by en umen the military forces of this county, and though it may be • tepseitims of the same fret, I must again mum it—you have about the beat militia regi ment in the service, one of the best., if not the beet, ride volunteers—the Robin Hoods ' • you have two excellent regiments ef yeomanry, and I feef certain that with very ' little effort on your part you will arrive et • condition of proficimicy--end I trust you will make up your numbers to as latest which will made you to that position—which will make you the meet 'endive, sad I hope on of the andsshees in the kingdom. I have no doubt you tints pretty well tired after your five days' drill, however pleased you may lie with them, and as the lord lientesant I have to thank you personally on behalf of the comity for the performances you have made this day. I trust we shall part low with the firm hope and intention of meethigis even increased numbers upon some earlier day in the Gomm year. I bid you all heartily farewell, and may God bless you. (Loud cheers.) I will call upon you to give three cheers for Major Burnaby. You are probably aware that the colonel tendered his resignation to me some time ago. I have sot accepted it because I hoped be might have been able to return to you. I was anxious, too, to know yew Mabee before I accepted the resiguetiou which be honourably and rightly tendered because he felt that be was unable, at any rate for a time, to do his duty. He his been most admirably represented by the major, who, from the first formation of the corps, his taken infinite pains with it. (Loud applause.) Major %ruby —Accept my thanks for this expression of your good will towards me. Accept also my congratulations for the flan/trim terms in which his pees the lord lieutenant has spoken of your proceedings to-day, and during this en campment. Accept likewise my warmest thauss for the excellent conduct you have displayed in camp, and the strength in which you have mustered, the attentiveyou have paid to drill, and for the way in which you have gene through your 'movements to-day. I exceedingly that you have not been more regret ably commanded than by myself. It was with great regret to me—and to our colonel, I feel persuaded— that he waa nimble to be presset. 1 hope, however, that another year he will be amongst you, and I ant sure no One will be more pleased to see him than he will be to see the marked improvermat that has taken place in the battalion nom he was last with you. I shall delight him by sending an amount of our proceediop here to-day, as I hope it may he • means of Inducing him, if his health pertain, not to be absent another year. Cheers were then raised for the acting major (Captain Mason) and the Queen, after which the companies were marched to another spot, where they were severally ad dressed by their captains, and more cheers rent the air before the gallant fellows finally separated. The annual meeting of the Theme Agricultural Bea* took piece at Maine last :light. On the camisoles d ploughing match the gentry and farmers of the • el iced together at the Eagle Hotel, under the per deNlll7lll MY. Himmel. WIIIMBAX, who was supported by eon* Sheriff (Yr. T. T. Taylor), the Right Hoe. J. W. Meadey, MP., Coital North, M.P., Colonel Fess, ALE, Mg r T. Bernard, 111. P., the Rev. J. H. Aahuret, Mr. E. Lee, Mr. E. Griffin, Mr. E. C. Brown, kr. Visa usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been given sod in ir asd Cuaietrair gave the health of the High Sheri ff of the twenty. The Hion Seism. in responding, referred to the qua ! tree tf agricultural 'Wiliam, and expressed some 'egret • that the prejudices of the farmers had stood in the way of I'their collectios. They were new collected is many ems , tries in Europe, and also in Ireland, and he eertaialy • thought the time was come when the people of England generally should be put in posamion of mounds informa tion respectang the motel yield of familia produce. The next toast was the health of the county members, which was received with great cheering, and "one cheer more for Mr. Hardy, es the sealer member." Mr...fleatio, in reply, after thaakiag the Carmen for the enthusiastic manner in which they had received his name, acid—l rejoice In one nose that I am the senior lumbar, but I repel it in another ; I reLte at laving hem permitted to serve so and I regret that on account of my advanci ng ou age I caneui reasonably entertain the bops of being able to terve you much !eager. When member' of parliament come into the country to meet their friends and neighbours it might per haps be more pleasant, mit would be more easy for them, if there were some matters of public interest sad excitement which, to toes common phrase, would give us something to talk about; but, thank God, at the present time, the opus try is so well situated and so bappil y circumstanced with regard to the rest of the world, that all we have to do is to express our gratitude and thankfulness for our happy coodi tire. It is impossible, whether we look to Europe, or whe ther we turn our eyes towards America, not to congratu late canselres on the vest blessings which it has pleased God to remit this country to enjoy as compared with the rest o the world at the present moment ; because not only have we complete peace within ourselves, but every moonset of plenteousness arising out of the bleat trig of one of the moat abundant harvests which has bees known for rimy years. (Hear, hear.) It is perfectly true that there is a small patios of the community which has been. and is at this time, suffering in consequence of the withdrawal from this country of the raw material, in the inamileeture of which they were employed; but it is a matter of magratulation that from some reason or other— and whattbat reason may belt is not necessary for me Dow to enter upon—that distress was Dot extended over the whole mass of the population of this country. I believe I am speaking the sentiments of most people when I my that it was geoerally apprehended, when the cotton famine first an to be felt, that it would produce ten times as much distress and misery in this country as it ban done. (Hear, hear.) That disastrous result has not, however, been realised, for in spite of the scarcity in the importation of raw cotton owing to the lamentable struggle in America, sod en spite of the distress which it bat caused in Lancashire, the rest r 4 the country generally hes been prosperous. (Hear.) We sympathise deeply with those who have suffered distress, and I rejoice to see how widely that sympathy has extended, embracing all parties in the country ; but while we do sympathise with the greet adios interest and deplore the distress which a failure of the supply has caused in Lancashire, it most be to everyone a matter of great congratulation to find that after all that has been said and doss in thaw pest the cotton in terest is sot so entirely England as we were at one time taught to believe it was. ("Heir, hear," and cheers.) A *abject bas been alluded to by the high sheriff which may be interesting 'sough to us, namely, sericulture' statistics ; but I must say that in my opinion be has not altogether understood the position of that question. He will therefore perhaps permit me to say a word or two upon it. The tenor GI his remarks was to this effect that what was amorally desired was the collection of that kind of isfermatioo, which hi known by the term " agricultural statistics," so that there should be • series of returns made of the quantities of differeat kinds of produce, in order that people who want that hied of information might saceetain the quantity of wheat, barley and other mope annually grown in this country ; bathe hinted that such informatioa could not be obtaioed in consequexce of the prejudices of the farmers. Now, I speak in the presence of farmers, and I do say that a gees ter mistake was never mode than that of charging them with opposing the collection of agricultural statistics as mere matter of information. They have no reluctance whatever to give information ; they have no objection to the country knowing how much wheat has been grown in a year. The thing was first mooted some 16 or 17 years ago, when Sir C. Wood was Chancellor of the Exchequer, and when it was Pint proposed in parliament that wield. tural statistics should be collected, Date dissentient voice was heard, All that the members of agricultural causti tummies demanded was, that the farmers should not be asked to pay for their collection ; they said, " As this is • matter in which the whole country is concerned, sad not the farmer alone, if you want to get at how nary acres of corn are planted. get it by all means, but let the initial pay for it." That, however, did not suit the gentlemen who were clamorous for the collection of agricultural statistics ; they wanted to get them without paying for them, or in other words, they wanted the farmers to pay. Now we in puha meet said that that was unreasonable. (Hear, hear.) We were not, that is, if there woe any sound basis for the slab - meets of those who were pressing the matter on the &trea ties of the government, the only parties interested, there fore, items nos right tetra the farmer for them. But "Oh," said the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " it will never do to the nation. I shall have to bring in • new budget, : h ol fi rdon't know what," and so the mitre, ended et the time. Well, it has goo* on shofile, shuffle, ever aims. They have always been calling out about the farmer, " the farmer stops the way, " "we should have agricultural statistics if it were sot for the objectless mule by the farmer." But the farmers never made any objection to my knowledge (sad I think if they bad I must have heard of it) to the country knowing the number of awes of wheat or barley that are annually sown. As it is, they have gone on ie this track, always ruling the mune cry, and nothing has been done. Wean now told to look at what has been done in Ireland ; it is said that in Ireland egricultand statistics are collected with the greatest ease from five or six huadred thousand tenant farmers. I will not now stop to inquire what the extent of the holdings are, bat I strongly mama that most of them are fivemee farmers. The great thing is, that the government pay every farthing of the expense of col lectior agricultural statistics in Ireland. The msebinery used there for their oollectioe is the polies, the police are paid by the goveroment, nobody is put toe single farthing but the government, which you know is ;I' l '4 all of us. The government get the statistics up, draw out the tables and publish them. With regard to this country the last move has been this. The goverament wrote down to all the country magistrates, and said " Will you collect agricultural tratistics through the county politer A circular of that kind was sent to the magis trates assembled in quarter sessions all over the country. About half the quarter sessions objected. and said they would have nothing to do with it, but we did not Ws said " We do not object to our police carryiog about paper., and leaving them at different farmhouses for the farmers to fill up if they chose to do so, neither do we object to the police calling for them and depositing them in the proper Mike ; but this will impose an additives" amount of duty epos them, arid it is only fair that for that extra duty they shall be mid ; give them a a moderate sum, and they will do it." That wee our reply to the proposition of the government, and what was the consequitece? Why, that we heard no more about it It it plain enough, thee, th at those who are desirous of getting • sirremitoral statistics wish to obtain them for nothing. I (Hear, hear.) But, gentlemen, it will he a very trouble some thing to be sending • parcel of papers about the coca , try to every man who holds' a farm. be it five or five hundred acres in orates'. It must cause a little expense, ad there , !omit is ouly just end reasonable that them parties who are so particularly desirous foe this informative should pay for it. I think it is quite enough to expect from the farmers if they will MI up the papers. As to the west of this Mod of hifermatioe by the farmers themselves. I do mot believe that so far at least as their own neighbourhood is come:sod, they want to know how many acres Farmer Sooodlo has got in wheat or barley u% l oiter of fact in most cases they know it already. I heard fly use Among the farmers say they cared a pin about it ; it was nothing to 1;:•m. Erorfoot f Pis ea much as he can from him horn, quite irreipeffitot: k " v * iog how much his neighbour gets. (Hear, bear.) H yen I want the inforrnatioa for general purposes you relt have it by payiug for it, but it in rather bard that the farmers should be accused of a desire to withhold this information because they do not care about collecting it at their owe ex. pease for other people. That is the whole A B C of the question. As I have said, there wan Dot a singlevoice mimed in parliament by agricultural members against collectiouthese statistics, bat the Chancellor of the Exchequer wanted us t o pay for them out of the rate., and naturally enough we demurred to that. AU that I can say is, that so soon as those who went them offer to pay for them we will do the work, but until they do offer to PM. I for me shall button up my breeches pocket and reheat is pay a single farthing for them, sod I hops my immititmets will follow my example. ((been.) Whoa our geed Mead the high sheriff has hese a little leaser amen us, I Welt be will cheep hie opinion and will find out that we de set mind famishing in formation. but that we de net like to pay our money for nothing. any mere then the de ia the oorth from whence he comes. Meer, hear.) WINO I OMNI to the meeting asked with some latent* whether any steam machismy had lime at work in the ploughing field, DM I did set Ind that such was the cam. The' great arm, as I may term it, of agricultural im provement is just beginning to make itself felt sad to come Sines Sunday last between upwards of 400 men of the Nottinghamshire eoeps have bees trader nava. to the asighbourhood of Worksop ; and the Nottiradesi Josretef thu s describes • night is the camp :—At desk hoar the tents were lighted up, and with the dark foliose of the eurrousdirsg trees is the background promoted a moat pleasing and picturesque effect. The brats and drum and fife bends played alternately until ten o'clock, when the muster roll was called, and the men seen to their respective issts. At half-past ten the bugle sounded • Put out the The adjutaot with the commanding officer visited each tent successively to see that their orders were attended to, an operation which was about as successful as the attempt to square the circle, or discover the per petual mottos, as sesieliow or other as soon as the raker bad cleared oat the lights from one row, they re. appeared is the one heeded liim.,Bweet sleep, abed old from other causes, the testa being all alive with jovial leughter and the most discordant sounds, while here and there would be heard • popular song, with an unmistakeable chorus. From yonder toot we bear the crowing of bold chanticleer, which would he immediately taken up by a number of voices in the distant Seta, hence again the bellowing of cattle and the bleating of sheep imitated with great per. («Aim ; then again, by way of variety, we hear the braying of the me, succee ded by • loud burst of laughter takes up from test to tat Nearer still comes the sound of the eacklieg bee the squealing dog, the mewing of the eat. de., ha, which was kept up with unabated energy till near dawn of day. Admirable discipline truly, the Vassals; like all other British addles', sot being in seneible to the charms of the canteen and of the cup which inebriates as well as cheers. Hence the not were quint larks, practical jokes, and sturdy blows that oomaimelly diversified the night's revelry and threatened at one time to make the guard test mom than wee creditable to • volunteer service. populous outwardly and to a very deaf and sleepy observer all was decorum, has the flattering report to headquarters, and the high praises bedewed for the excellent discipline in camp, At an early hour, however, on Tuesday, many of the complete of the teat were men creepier, out, to perform their ablutions and prepare for the day's work. Drills weft *gale gone through, which with caresiorial file and volley firing, sad the irresistible propensity of all alike to make • holiday of it, hated their physical powers to the utmost. On Toseday night it was whispered about that the slam would probe* be sanded, so that moat of the men was on the qui virtu to tars out smutty. Absenteeism on each as interesting ocessisa was partly prevented. we are gives to understand, from the motion which prevailed that some rare fun was brewing in several quarters. Be that as it may when the shrill notes of the trumpet were beard at eleven o'clock, before the last beat of the tattoo, every man was under arms and prepared for action save out, and be was not probably very far detest, for report says he bad loved the driuking cup, not wisely but too well, and was somewhat ashamed to pat in an appearance. In due time the companies again tumid in, the guards were mounted; sod nearly all were soon refreshing their wearied limbs for their arduous duties of the following day. The review on Wednesday, for snob we may term it, passed off under highly favourable auspice; as for own the weather ' though at tithe* threatening, proved ex ceedingly favourable, and a large and highly reepsomble company assembled in the beautiful grounds to patify their 'military tastes, and give countenance to the patriotic ardour of their citizen soldier,. At the close of the evolution; which were performed with great precision, the companies were drawn sp is frost of the saluting flag, and _ _ _ 'ileawenn upon which the property will be acquired are such as ilw Directors, with the aid of competent premium] advice, believe to be alike louder Om and advantageoue to the Company. The furniture and the stock.in-trade, including a cellar of choice wines, win be taken at a valuation. Mr. J. E. CO1C111•11, of the Urns of Coleman, Turgoawl, Young*, and Co., ones gone fully Into the &OYU and has satisfied Memoir of the merits at the project, and will act persoully as the Con geals andlor. It has been telt to be highly Important In the interests of the eliareholdiers to keep kieatilled with the hone the proemial cow nevon, including as It does noblemen and families of the highest character and punk% and many of the City companies and raids of tondos. With this view, arningements have been made with Mr. Gee. Mils, one of the present proprieties, to set u managing director of the Oompiny for a period of two years, tt desired so to do. Thin feet, added to the presence of Mr. Staples at the board, will enen.• more than ordinary attention to the details of practical managemeet. Again, it hes been felt to lie Important to guard against any Interference with the current busrous during the time the con. templated additions to the building are in progress, and these works ,whish will occupy a limited period only) will accordingly be so conducted, nailer the direction of Mr. Xdward M. Barry, the Company's architect, as to obviate the neceasity of a single day's Interference with that basilica The proposed additions, which weighs more especially deafened gar t a t. •, and hero a distinct entrance, will consist of w containing between Wet, and seventy rooms, and wig be me constructed as to allow of for th r extudon from time to lane as oecuton may require. The emtlamted cost of the mew wimp, together with the alterations and Improvements la the existing building, la X 40,000, for which expenditure ouch an amount of comfort and accommodation will be mowed to visitors, whether in large or email parties, as cannot fall to be attractive, and produce tar more than an equivalent for the out lay Involvet.. The whole of the works—which it la proposed to commence forthwith—will be of a plain and melmitan chase tar, without needless outlay for purposes of decoration. Marling us this Companyidoesiwith a building already erected, ane a noacisse sad highly remunerative buetoese connected with that building. the shareholders will have advantages not lemony met with in under, aklup of this description an imme diate 11100018 will for Instance be fortiocomiag without walling for the erection of the Hotel, and the aubeequent establishment of a heather. M itre prorate of the current business will allow of the payment of a fair aluidend upon the proposed capital : and it is not too much to anticipate that when the contemplated additions and Improvements have been made, the profile will be such uto la sers We payment of large dividend& As the profits of the current business afford a legitimate fund for the payment of Interest upon the s ms remised from share holders, without Li:drenching upon capital, Interest at the rate of &S par cent. per annum wilt be allowed on ad coin from the day of payment. The same rate of Interest will be allowed on shares paid op to full The Duke of NiWCASTLi addressed them ea follows: Major Burnaby, officers, nou-oomedasioraed officers, and members of the Nottinghamshire Administrative Battalion of Rifle Volunteer,,—l cannot express the great satisfaction I have experienced from the eight which has bees pre sented to me this morning. Many of you will remember that it is only eleven months rime you first assembled and were Inspected by a government inspecting officer as a bate islion. Up to that time you had only existed as a military force is asperateiedependentcompaoiea Upon them:carom to which I refer, at the end of laat October, I took • liberty which I kno w the men of Nottinghamshire, who are Englishmen, will never relent, of sparking what I knOw to be truth ; and although I mustered to give yon credit for what you had done under adverse circumstances, I 'sutured also to tell yon that • great deal more remained to be done before you could preeent a spectacle before en inspecting officer which should be thoroughly eatiefactory. I commented then epee the inferiority of your enethany performances as compared with your battalion exclaims, drawing this de duction, that whilst you had attained a wonderful degree of proficiency, considering your disadvaotagee as a battalion, you had not taken sufficient pains as companies, when, although independent companies, you had as much facilities as most others for attaining excellence. I can now see a marked change in that respect. I feel sure that all the companies at their own home. have taken pains, have attended drills more regularly, and acquired more proficiency. Although I have asked no questioas about that, I feel Milan from what I have just NOG that that must be the ass. I ad dress you now, however, aa • battalion, and certainly, mu sideriog the short time you have been given, your perform &nos has bees exceedingly satisfactory. (Hear, hear.) Before I ootrment epos what I have sum today. let me remark with the greatest possible satisfaction upon what I have beer& You have attempted kvery important experi ment. You have agreed to come together in a spot whisk is most guserally convenient to you all, in order to undergo drill and to epeamp for five days. Where there are among you se many young inexperienced men, I can safely say this is an experiment, and I beard with the liveliest satisfaction of the admirable conduct you have displayed durlog the four days you have been here. Not only have I heard no complaints as regards your cordite* towards others, or amongst yourselves, bet I learn also that, in • military point of view, your 000 duct has been excellent. It is • remarkable thing to see so large a num ber of men brought together in this way, with the tempts. tion of • town close at baud. I call the attention of strangers atoned me especially to this fact, to your credit, that when at eleven o'clock last night your major sounded the alarm, before the tattoo had finished there was only oar wee in the whole regiment who was absent. (Hear, bear.) Now, this is most creditable to you all, though, ot course, I need not say it is especially creditable to that company whose homes are close at hand. It shows that when you come together to act as soldiers yon do it is earns ; you:do not mean mere amusement or play, although I trust it has been amusing and agreeable to you. (Hear, bear.) Now, as regards your numbers, last year you assembled at Booth well, certainly not 300 strong—l do pot remember the exact number. Now you have come together for boar days ; you have put yourselves, so doubt, miry at you', to ocieeiderable inconvenience, and yet you have mustered on this spot 428 out of a battalion not exceeding 600 men. Now when we look at the distance from which many of you have cons, and the various evacuators, which you are all pureeing, I say it is roost creditable to see such • string muster upon this occsaioe. I sincerely regret that we have no impect iog Aka from the government on this occasion to give you the praise which I thoroughly feel you deserve. Now, as regards your movements in the field, your improvement since last October is quite as great as I am sure any military men would he justified is expecting. lonly wisheolonel Dick was here Dow to express his opinion upon that point. Let me impress upon you to allow this success to be oely as eacourage• meat to you for the future. Do continue company drill at home. I feel sure you have found this attempt agreeable, not• withstanding the unpropitious characterot the weather. You will meet together . agaia in another year in th e ma* way. and then. I firmly behave, you will se. yoursel:-- - ev told put Wt yam! mope! Would fie, a u . tJ the bsi administrative battalioes or the country, ma your brother regiment, the Roble Hoods, is one of the best, if not the best, consolidated battalion in the whole country. (Ap plause.) Now I have inquired of the major how the number of the companies steeds as compared with last year, and I am glad to fled that at any rate there is DO cle anses, whilst ow new company has been formed since that period, and • very smart company it seems to be. But I hope that not only you but thole who live *mooed you and armed you will sot falter in your attempt to keep op this most admirable, eoustitational, and thoroughly English force. You know how it originated. I am our, you will feel that au institution like the rifle volunteers ought neither to originate in panic nor to be continued end malotaleed for play. Whilst you feel it ought to have originated only from • sense of what was due and neesrry for the country, you feel that It might to be ■siaLlaed for the bereft of the onetiT ; sad I hope also for the amvorinent and instruction of yourselves. But now as I feel there must be behind me sod on my right sad left, son who are met is an bodies of volunteers, I would address them on your beha lf—end on their own behalf, too, let ens say, as much—and ask them to reader • little more assiatesos towards the maintenance of this form Yu fees to proraders or "promotion money" In any tone has Men or will be paid. The preseat proprietors have agreed to accept in shares of the Company one-fourth part of the purchase money, and a further comidemble amount of the capitol has already been otherwise subscribed. Application for sham to be made In Use form annexed to the prospectus, with the deposit of £1 per share to the bankers, Messrs. hansom, honverie, and Co., No. 1, Pal ma iast ; or llama. Roberts, Lubbock, sad Co., 16, Limbs:U. street. Prppeettwe► may be obtained at the otsce► of the broker, 3, hank-chamben. &C. ; at the oaks of the Company, 17e, Greet Georgewlseet, Westminster, S.W. ,corner of Parliament-atrest); and at the Star and Garter, at Richmond. The liability of each ►hareholder will be limited to the mama of his subscription. If no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned la filL Tap Swans Rum Ix Dzsonucz.—On Tuesday the LC Battalion of the Sussex Volunteers wria ingested by Colossi Lund (the Goternmeet Importer of Velveteen), en Broodeator-green. The Chichester, Westbounie, Bognor sad Araudel tarps ouvivod at the Worthing station= three o'clock, when they were mat by the Worthing men. Chichester mustered 47 nen and file. and was under the command of Captain Pratt ; Arundel wee represented by 44 rank and file, commanded Ly Captain Wanes ; West. bonne and Bognor mustered in tolerably good numbers ; the Worthies corps, 56 men, besides officers, wag the strongest on the ground. The bands of the -liffereot ramps were also in attendance, and enlivened the route to the Green with some stirring music. The weather was not eery pleasant, although rain kept off till the 'ening. A large number of spectators were, however, present, and remained throughout the inspection. It would be uninte resting to follow out in detail the whole of the drill. No thing very retried.* or arduous was required by the impiet ies officer. Major Gaidord commanded the battalion for some time, and then called out Captains Warren and Crofts, who put the corps through the manual and platoon exercise. After marching rest in columns, the skirmishing began, and here it was rather ludicrous to notice the lack of taloned knowledge on the part of many of the ritlearea, who were unable to distinguish the •• commence firing " from the " halt," or " retire," and "cease firing." At times there was the greatest amount of cowfusiou imaginable—some advancing, some retiring, and all at sizes and minas with each other. The censure of Colonel Luard, at the close of the drill. wag certainly not ill-deserved. The movements of the corps were anything but eoldier.like end there was a peat deal too much talkies in the ranks. ' Colonel Luard thus addressed the battalion when drawn up in square :—" lat Battalion of Sussex Volnoteers,-- It is not pleasant for me to have to come hero to find tae ' ( m w us s :b o tal iu .. Yea . n th . :s:D you dld a M y r ea e r " ol r . " 7: 11 a: 4 6. r. N - witter " fo:r -nen your nearly SO weij as mowed a lamentable want of iseZtilisidge their drill -a lamentable want ; indeed I have Dever seen drill dose wane than they did it. Num ber three (Bognor) is composed ohieffy of tooreita, and I did not expect much from them. Nunibers one and two (Anod e ' and Worthies), your drill was middling—osly middling. You are hot so good as you were two or three years ago. I am sorry lam obliged to say this to you, and I shall have to report it" The corps were shortly afterwards marched back intoWorth log without braking off on the Goren. Captain Crofts, before dimness the Worthies corps, thanked them fur their good atteedsace, and expressed • very 'twig disap proval of the conduct of so many of the members dairies away from comparry drill. Prides was always preferable to blase, 66d be hoped that next year a differeet account would have to be reported about them.— War Suaex Omens. Tine Vim or rag CHAYNIL FLzrr TO LIVER POOL—The vat of the ehaonel fleet to Liverpool is exciting great isierest in the town, and will doubtless attract crowds of visitor. from all parte of the comae,. The mayor gives a mod dinner and a fancy dream ball to Admiral Decree sad the officers on the lath. nod it is expected that the Royal Mersey Yacht flub will entertain them at a emotions banquet io the Yhillarmouic•ball on the 21st. s:. :a:slit:ll3E R . , t ..? • , i , (•?‘,•` Tt I ~.......„-.e4., . .i. ....A.. Itr-, . , . a 111 ~,.. .a1mair.......m......... 4 LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. [Stumped, id. Additional [TWOPENCE 1 ; I 1. , 1 ' ;11 i; 1 „ I'. `l l 1 1 1 1 , ~ !! 1 ti I' i I 1 i t 11, i i I . i s ( i 1 1 , 4 t la t , I l, , ' 1 , 1 , . 4' i q i I ' ~ I; ?' 1 , :. i f ! ' 1 ' I . 1 1 1i i ' ' • • A letter from Count Schwerin has been published, pointing out that however unanimous all parties in Prussia may be in rejecting the Austrian project of reform, this question mart not be taken into con sideration. Only the constitution and internal organisation of the country can influence the mutual position of parties towards each other, and towards the government at the approaching elections. ITALY. TURIN, Rm. 11. The evening papers publish a proclamation in favour of Italian unity circulated in Rome by the Garibaldian committee, and signed "Garibaldi." SPAIN. MADRID, Scrr. 11. It is stated that the government will take no steps relative to Mexico before the acceptance of the throne by the Archduke Maximilian. aluirr DUFF, M.P.. AND 818 COBSTITUBNTS. rbOUGLAB, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke J-IF of Admire late reside/nen the CASTLI MONA HOTEL and BOARDING•IIOUsK The patronage of families and toarlsta Is aelleited to this unrivalled sad economical 'dahlia's/at. See two Bradshaw. Tariff and led of furnished houses on receipt of Amapa REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Cowin&Evaidag this Week, otter Allred Mslka's ProotenaU XS. PER BOTTLE IS USUALLY CHARGED el eV a doebtfbl Preach Brandy.— Wombat's HeseAdam Brandy, "equal to Ovate—Mr. If 44e0w.), limy be obtoleed tee So ed. et roost retedero spoiled. EabiDed, end oork breaded llseebalt, Pole •'selßwe. •fr. per dozen dot oterriege pall. Depot. 114, ♦I.DBtBOAfI grim, c.v. A LLSOPFS ALE and GIJINNESS'S STOUT. JOILK P. BIA(ili and Co.. solo contractors for Hotted beef to the Internatrenal ishltetton, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and sot's ladle Pale and Burton API, sod Guinness. Son. and Co.'s Mire stout, Importers of Wings and Spirits.-01nees and S t ne, the ahoyalsh Siebango, Z.C.—Ths lauds supplied ou Meta terms for BAutLows PATENT OARS STAND, a new tnveatiest, so admirably contrived that a bill butt, so well ea romper casks, may be railed or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Ito action is so Impalpable that the siallnieut of 12 is roost Wapiti Bald by se possibility coo be disturbed. Price en. 12s. Ha. to snit ili . V sod 18 'Woo casks. . __ . BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vsat.pea required. No sore tat d ir t to idea Prue 4a Id. ; ditto. e 9a—tporty to JAMk I MOM, oeboatea. 14. Williaasetreet Naitaloa•bousa. Ise that hie arm ad Maros are oa every article oil 'thrum 'parlous traltatiouo. aquaria. walla listablithed LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH AAA HON. S Mad 4, GOODGZSTRZET. W. BRAWN BROTHERS. -PATENT MUM aad MOMS. Barrack halt., Trial's. Panama 's's", dia.-1111. Plosadilly. Catalogue. live. lAvaB'B BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; pona Camila, la 44. and la. ad.: fins Brftlab wax, la. N.; wil; Ls. ; Salami wax and spank Gamma t w e :ol, " L a T l .; Weida ld. wax, la. palate paraffins. la. 84.: camp. Os, OIL, N., and Ye balk Led.: nantallie far Pala 'a Imam M.: laaralnaa N.; melds, 744.. Calm 40. N. par 'anew seep, 1141 a. Ma, 41a, sad 485. per IlMa : 480. ; all brown Maim, L. Pt, per packet; common brown NV who; ri cs.d, wh44o Windsor. 4,L ; beam la ; 107 08 514 and la pee bar—for calk at IL P. DAVID! and 80288' 444- anabllalw4 W.C. war, ban& 811, Marttn'alasa, arrioe-eroa k Le• Asa. On Thursday Mr. Grant Duff addressed Ma con stituents at Elgia. The bon. gentleman, who oti rising was received with cheers, began by saying —I can still congratu late you, ea I did two years ago. upon the fact tat the reins of power are in the hands of a liberal governmeat, but I do so with lees satisfaction than I felt then, bemuse the Meantime which we have derived from those who at present rule as have for some time peat been rather of • negative than of a panties kind. (Hear.) Yet allowances must be made far the feveriab state in which we have bees kept by our relations AM America, for the check which liberal sapiratioos have received in some quarters from what bee occurred there, and for the peculiar character of Lord Palmerston, to whom the nation seems to have made up its naiad that its destinies shall be confided until the curtain falls upon his eventful history. (Hear, hear.) I wish I could agree with them who think that the threat' from the other side of the Atkitin which reach us by every mail are mere bluster ; but it really seems as if the spirit of the old Mexi can religion had taken pomemion of the North, and that only in human sacrifice could it see any virtue. (Hear.) I trust we shall do everythlog that can be does without dishonour to prevent a rupture. In the long and difficult negotiations which have been carried on about Poland, I see as yet sothiag to fiod fault with. Meister. would assuredly not have been supportedby the country e• more decidedly warlike policy. I admit that if all that the powers have mired from Roma were granted by her, the Peliah question would be far from being settled ; bat I have yet to lean that that question is susceptible of any really satisfactory solution. I know not what the Emperor Alexander can do in this Polish imbroglio, except to allow himself to be borne along by the MUM of avenge, and to reecho the words of Lord Pelmerston the most remarkable words, by the way, which I ever heard him niter—" There is so such calamity as to be born to a heritage of triumphant wrong." (Applause.) Aa regards Italy, I think it is bertUy doubtful that her affairs will ooce again, and that ere very long, become of Europese interest. lam not alluding to the Roman question. I am alluding to the question of Venetia, or, more properly speaking, the question of the Quadrilateral. The Quadnlateral is, as has been well remarked, the secret of Italy. As long as Austria retains that strategic position, equally powerful for attack and defence, so loag will Italy be obliged to keep up un enormous army, and to Motu aspens= which must con tinually Menem the dieorder of the to Ere long Victor Emmanuel be forced to go to war whether he likes it or not. (Hear.) After reviewing at great length the principal incidents of the samius, Mr. Duff referred to the speech of the Count of Montalemben at Mechlin. Realise, he said, who the man is who spoke theme noble words. Hey •9• • lukewarm catholic. He it as unnunoussus of the ultramOotahte. The Ns of Peter lam no more da -1 voted son • and are mre, the liberals of than And Intel* II YAM and CO.'S SUITS an d G A RMENT S l ectual So U tland, to be lam liberal than he! ( Applause.) arlgA .i. to OltDElt-Noblemen, clergymen. and gentlemen are The commercial men of this country , have come at length ly recommended to entrust their Orders to ft I'l If to know that commerce has nothing to ask horn govern. .! whose clerical and professional Attlee, Habits, end moat, except to be let sloes. Wnen will religious men Liverim, together with Gentlemen's CLOTHlNGgenerally. are ihrOnitiOn• •1114/ world l that religion flourishes beat of the beat mad moat fashionable dmeriptlen. Clerkwl %Its, leo le leas ; Professional Outs 48S 40 Ha. lamer Hahne., from w here it is / 4 . 84 lii--Z7 by the deagerem protection gto 6 subsea. Servants' Li reties -Paercii suits, from SW ; of statesmen? (Cheers.) Who is to be the Adam Smith of Yeelmens Ilidta,lloa. ; Coachmen's Sul* via , the piety of lanced ? Who are to be the Blights aml /IVA'S and Co., ito and 67, Osford-street. j Cuhdeiss of unfettered thought? (Applaute.) We are pamoiag to a period in which questions of religious liberty will have DEEM:MON in TROUSRES. —Nies Points tuanoual see sere ; but ma the liberal party triumphs .1. dtillided - HYdid and We Tris-aulas Titougus.Lu a t •ea mach secessere quentioe, am more subject will be as temlineLed e redniee. Lit.,_.elth ........._eneteem., ,_• 0 1.......ene. 04 ,•'-`'. removed from the sphere al politics, cos more step will be I g i r edm o r g me . ' gag wearer pess am -"e4"7.6.6.'".7.4..e7b.,.,--..........1 reedy , made towards the Nulisatios of that state of things which Emit and le mosommit lb. et. lea ed. igs. et , rigwould long ago have com e about, if men would only have BUY mid Ca, ea mid 1117. Oidlsritateset I obeyed the sublime meant- " Reeder unto Omar the that are T that mr. ame alb God the things re A CHANGE of FASHION, COAT an d VEST ; °Od r a." (MestaC) and alb Am. aidiA-Ortalrairn 001 , Wert • change of Mitteen for 1 At the clam, Mr. ALIA., cern merchant, moved a vote Tremors lashed et wearing all three garments ot ono material: . erg u.k.. this ahle_.....teromem,... .... e. ._ hwit .... i° M ti 1 a rt. 11 , ".1 " 3° 4 6 ,.." Bailie TATLOB, who 6:crammed satiafaction with the pre- A n g ie , Visia "''' assk' ... l;ameoldes... - ... Gilt : to els. - -.- '; vices career of the hoe. member, moved an amendment MYAM amid Co., OS and el. Oxlmrdotrest I condemning his retie dories the last seedoe is favour of ' the Priem Mainers Bi l l. and of the °peeing of the Edia. XTEVr i SANDRINGHAM OVER-COATS and burgh &task Guth.. as, Suede" weft ace tapes AA CAM Or en m te ad* la ring Otie the ses..-agAll sad Co.'s Over- l Oa a division, the Catatamag declared the yoke to be all hiddemable materials by equal. cutters aed workmate le cartmet prom ghost oes thla description of 1 A t j.,...„,,. h ....,... whs. um, haa. iseusma au° drew. and a wspertor style mad realty me gmensliesd. lIYAM and Co., aimed M. Ward-street ;24 gr. and L, New. I "drew" hie seeetiteemtes a vest of thanks wee rtediallY street, Remission; asd 42, lartgeate. Leads. agreed to.