The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-18 00:00:00

• . <1 , 1 4 0 6.• e t 4 • . .., 4 1 112 ... . r . T le , . , ..,.,, 1 • . r . ff ;•'.il7. le i Li , t I . . 2 It . ' , • .::"J r ~ ~\ • :• t y • ! :r1 r r. , [Stamped, Id. Additional.] Na 5,338.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 18, 1863. LTWOP. VE ' ( fALetiTYA, calling at the Caps of Good Hope MR. ALFRED MELLON'S PROMENADE V and Madras—SULAM COMMUNICATION between LON- J.V.R. COICERTI—The ROYAL BOUDOIR QUADRILLE...IIk ioN and INDIA by the inagnificetit Fleet of Stamen belenglipt *inlet Richards's new National Song, "God Bless the Prince et r the East India and London shippl Company ;Limited). Wales FIB arranged by Charles Coots% will be performed rise well• 1100 ini uliPler auditory steamWp QUEEN OF THE EVERY EVENING at the ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Covent ...l.TH. 2,011 tons. 300•bor e power. W. STEWART, Cum- garden.—Nano solo and duets, is . Quadrille Band, Se.. of all ambler, now loading In tles Victoria (Loodes) Docks, will leave Muskeellen. ru loth September. embarking tassengere at and leaving Graves end on thit September. for Calcutta. Whey at the Cape .sf Good R OYAL ALHAMBRA PAL A Cit. Hope and Madras this vesel will also call at the Island of THE GHOST—Ts. Polish Climates., Countess Demolph, will If martins' . No cargo sill ho takut for Madras and Mauritius. he introduced t . the (Thoet mite " d the weft, week.— rhi s theethlheent sl o p, built "PeettlY for the India "' hie The beautiful Fairy Fountain. Grand Dim meat by twenty has been thoroughly refitted, has firsSrat• amounnodation for I . 4l .._ ftemie select i ons hy mi c . h b acerti ,. Kt. abet ,. pessenger+, end will usury an evperieniseci surgeon ; sae a 7. a v a...g.. . i ... an , sigric. ches t) —Band sod own a sixty stewardess The average wage of these steamers has bees 70 ,47,7„; 0 7 5. 25 thxda. um , c hest vi o u tde . hav , achieved . days to Madras eome of them making the shortest purges on PA.,,„„. vv .... vim . eve , vt ,.... d. _iv h for g y m , eeroni. The Une will be eautletled us the eeth of each succemiing ; „ar VZ,V. O - 7 . , -- „, „oni. the inha T ...., an d w itdote Ve t.. math, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company a .6,-.....—T, ova , I .,„„ y as e ar ._D aaas op. at aiaaa , t o ma . Stet of =aim" WM. steam ships. For freight or memo as ball-pad s9ply to GRINDLAY and Co.. SS rarilamentatreet, .ran • brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co, ISO, loadenhallatreet, RC. ; or id the OMeas et the tbrapany, 0, Mlnelpt-lass, London, EC.. T/I E OXFO R D. EVERY EVENING when Imo se tar appointment. se midshipmen la this SELECTIONS Ran Unwise, sad mast popular OPERAS by service should he made. RItMARD DREW, fkometary. the Compsay, with full Band and Chorea, toodlicted by Mr. 7. ' JOSOBSIANS. Comedy by Unswoellk Engem., W. Raadall, G. SYDNEY Dir.ctt in 70 days, by the magnificent ed . ithiehthem4 . A. IJoyd. abd aeon,* Modena. Admission, areft, stalle sad balcony, ft; stems boles, lea 6d. new river•built clip ship COMA. AI, le years, 1,050 tuna Laving in to Lot Its Dacha Tot. IBlondld newel. But rilegli • %IT ILLUSION, by permission of launched by Meseta. Midmost and Ce., has been built uader . me inspection of th, ° suers upon the most approved prin. ; _IINIFAIr M•CEE. I.o.—Frofemor NOP. , sdalißtloll of asks of naval architecture to ensure speed (will sell pone- the own' le Ildlatted. with when idiom., effect. and Ms. ugly on to sth October, and le expected to Dube the peevementa by Mr. A. 0 11 noter, EVERY EVENING. at halt. garage oat la under to days. Her commodious saloon sad peel e% at the CAlfrlaltUZY-RALL, Westasinsterroad, IL wend clam cabins. which are Mad feet hih, me now being , tied in the most superb manner, to afford -- ITALY. (nom OUR owl PDXDIIT.) TUI3III. Sort. 14. MUSIC. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. io passengers air Cllllbe found in nu other vessel loading for the Cdonien—tor height or purge apply to °BUN, ItOBINSON, ea Co., alt renehtuch-street. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S Cos ev &rosin Ws We* saw Alfred Nollon's mic rIIHE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jertayn-street. Pamillea sad Omitimam cm he seemumsdated Apartment+ art Bedrooms la this Istablishmeat M madaran• chargm—THOlMl DAMS (nom Itimpsoalk SON* Pro prietor. Mows provtdad lot largo sal small parties. MEMIRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Diackwaillard, London) LINI of PACRIIP SHIPS to AIIIIPRALIA.—for ELBOORNT, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave he Docks no Monday fiept. el, calling at Plyolostli„ the splendid dipper shtp LINOOLNSWIRBIIOO taw CHARLITON, Oeni =oder lying in the East India Dock. Her accommodations for all classes of pass ague are tan•urpsamd, and she wW carry an =awed surgeon —For fretalit d erma pu apply to NcLIOD. RP, and MORGAN, with Nosey Migrant and Roan No. 7, loodenballotreet. Pusengereby this Wee of packets are conveys! from Paddington to Pt th Orel elms for second rims fares. and smog oboe for thlN elms fawn PROM LITIRPOOL OIiqUIMNSTOWN TO NSW YORK. NTIMILAGI PABRAGII BMOC= TO nvo OULNIAS (66 UNTIL own= NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADIMPRIA NTRAM4RIP COMPANY laird die Waking their /raw Igrann4Shlga, carrying Or 7:Sts er is ed 4 boon 1.- mom wnitio — orlol . lMW YORE. OLASOOW, Wanda& deplesebte Ha CITY OP LONDON. Wednesday, Sept. 2i. CITY of skixtvolit Wiftssiff, est it OTT VP LIMINICK, &Ansley Ost. And, seen Wedlesday. e d 'MY allsensie esliffelsv. Cable panne by the seau steamer% Ealing every Wedsieday, It., IT. and II sedneaa, eaeordlne to UM seensimodettes. Adds wage by the Saturday% Steamers, U istseas. Perwerd pew I guineas, Including all provieroue asked. Inc camas, en netted States, sad Britt* Osinashis. booked • eery adrestseeeua term —Per Altair peolealen to WILLIAM INMAN, Water Wl* Unnyotd; sr to oml MC= Mal Willie= dm* OW. RarrilaDAM and dal Alifinz.—Twiez Lit WIZE.-.Tbe paddleetemer Cot W. MITI. tee the BMA end Amelia Peseat-Thert, Wevylag, every lolay, at II L. Paree, U 1.. tl 10e., Ned Ut fd. ; Munk aft, Si it, sad LI ee The eereereteemer IYINOOAD tea off the Tower every Thireday sonde. wy. rem tl tl let —lee throe. bees refer to the prhffed .may thee I s. Apply le CILIPLITS Calvert Ogee. V.. sr NULL. LUIS. GL% V and PIULLIPPS, 31, Bead,tone, LC. BREMEN.—Direci Route to Baeover, Brune eke, snd °sutra Oerinsny, WIRY THURSDAY. hy ass North Derma Lloyd's splendid simmers eCHWALB OONDOR or HOWL hos lionelydown. et 11 ma.. caning at ?kw ler at nem Forte ho Rremen: 12 OILl: nem and 1114 e.— et =Antra tiversol Moe, Renost-eirean to GRAYER sad PHILLIPTA. 11.Rood-bao. R.C. HANWELL LUNATIC ASYLUIL —Perms *Meg to TINDZ& far SOPTLYING the ahrereened lestitatkia, which onstains shoat 1,100 liweeke, with 312 AT, Mar. Bay, Straw, Oats, Potaiess, Batter, Chew, and Bacon, Ice at: celenlar anoethe from the 14 of October next, are re garded to deliver sealed teoden, addressed To the Orswisittee Tlettorn" at the Asylum at lianwell,by tall-.ppeaM II Webs* ea nuisper, the illth lastest, and be In atteisee than at It o'clock preeinely. Blank forma In whirls the leaden meet be made, may be obtained, and the fort ot eosimiot be seen Meter aportapplication here or at the sena The Oarmlttes wit net bind themselves to accept the lowest or any ad the Oistiera —Dated thls I ith day of depteenher, C B MILLS WItIOBT, Clerk to the Judean hakes Bonne, Clerkenwell. EPLES and CIRKILNIIOIIIIS PLANTS. KR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, as Ms (Irma kooks. Sa, Klreattest, Coveatiprden. 0120 W Ikea 19, el halt -pest 11 melody, a splendid MOORTIIIINT triniCtllTHS CIOCLIII4 nerelsona ant pin &MI/self/ens wetalnsoini bulb funks at iserlem ; also i col bellan at peenliales pinata In ins health, tr it =tl a ■ttl~an--On view the meal% of sale, sad SAIIOZ.—LEA and PIRRINB' WORMYRUKIRS LUCK nideldeas seediness. proneassedX counobiesurs TRZ ONLY GOOD aAuc Is papered solely by LEA and MUNE The pab& are resgiectrally cautioned wins* worthless halts ions. sad should see that lea sad Purim' seam arc oa wrapper, Gel. loggia sad stopper. ASK for LL sad PIRRIIIe SAUCE ishobeele and for impose by the Proprietors, Worcester Kssars—OßOSSN sad BLAC.KIWILL• Xi... BARCLAY and loft laadaa, As., 14 ; and by grocers end alma aniversallY 9ITININE.—The MEDICAL PROFESSION -AU Linen— Dr. Hawn mad cabin reaamsood alts' Ilialataa WINO - aa szaillaat aad ample atladant. Itasubbetered only by 11.0 BUT WAfIU, 2. Martbialaaa Outawalrest by C. Raid by Orooan . Wan- Isaisaaa thi ara ib tbsaa at la. a doss. Aorta L Leis aad Ow. won-ter. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART at Os LI NGDOIL bewlagoom edges. £B 0 0 Illabgeoum mills. ei= s IS 0 0 Beeman sdlet. complete Wearoted bet ciao P. sad 11. 111=1176. 144 Odordobeet. Metbited ablepos pail sailed tomes embeds& T O. and J. WELD, original mann/unarm OP • (lo ftpaaQ of PARAMONICANDLIS, le idiom Us* prise 9 : nada les Wei sword* sad tlsdr coodlos sdepiodl No OssoussooSlsr ow at los odlllery sutler no be ellibsd et al sloadlsn sad Is No IL/sisdisos. Me Is. Id. pee wood ; also s ode. Idol lentos Seep Tabkda, IL sod Id. sods. The a us awakes& to nes fiat Thies label Is so the =ar boom Wisdom& soly, sod for ssoortaldoo. —Upper tissiloilk. bathos. 8. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON aad INOWDEN bag to mita' MYNA= el the paths to the TORY et INTOWS white they them with Gold Guard thaiesipamdassd stager moondatemy t It d. To wortmemito ot irsit ßn chart. id Mehra lout To (la suet gad. es *.t. gm. at Ii hi. SS. pre eases, t pries Total Upaw mime, the QUALITY, WETOIZT, ,and VALI7II of lbe eat see alehlted. aad guerantred to the poralmair: Mahar Mao sad Brood= looting for a lair remuneration on the wort etddl choreal wording to the tetrloort or A iraIrIIkOCIDICS, Goldtaaltha.—ldannfaetory llw Pkazietfrootreet. Oomatiorden. Landon. W.C. left A.D. Mil A.U. Ends of Chiles aid Fragasit7 ise is ameh.—N.R. TAU Mbldidimatt i ekesd ai 6 la the mama, sad on Saturdays Mt 'mamma IMPOISSIBLE.—The greatext and A.l aka vestal isysatkug of the day, AGUA IIIAWELLII. Moms. JOAN OOP WELL mil Co., Thom lagtectrt, Lombard- Maya Imam. postomoss toter Majesty. negate Ily am to the petals Ws Way marvelloos geld, which gangly restores the WRY Whig tolls pristine bue—no matterat what age. The Aga Alemnik bes mos the properties of dyes; it, 011 the essitra7, b tossidel to the system, and when the hag Is ones restored eglem ose month will beer It to pease. eMnsr 1 . 14.11 41 L im per beige, se la half bottles KM M.—Jam Oemen At 00. lime Wee allgiated perfumers to Prowess of Wales. DRGOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS .ad EILTE—Ia certifying to the kgpeaulty of PULVER, NACBSICS PATENT GALVANIC cum IiANDIL ULM Ga.. B.h lotto sealueat physician referred aauscet, 1861) swirly* le the eillelenc7 e( the land, continuous, voltaic currants am nay yooduced ,;/. there fl exible batteries. Prima of Belk antler in vend to those &Peed for elsewhere , only k ed. , but reel alts-Eketrie Belts. die., new woolly haproveiL bout Ss. to las., the elksicy of which can be gratuitoesly tooted Combined Voltaic Hoods, for restoring elhansted vital smarm 701, total. Prospootes gratis, containing numerous atitheutd tated asports of cures in rheumatic, neuralgic, and Vat= Pvtga ke tfltlogey, indigestion. constipation, asthma debt I L PCLVEILYACIFIk sail Co., 711, Ozterd-eissal, Lades. lOZZA lI'S COPAMINZ MODE, successfully ••• Med Is the Polo sad Loses llcertlais. varlet Us, owe at Mews. Whist. Meant 1.1 0 14. Mend, sod 1,00.0 CIotILMII, eh N ov , lac Abdo me as miner et ak N. lbw la mud et climb tlitima—ls. St Ist It , el• 14 -at 0. Jamints. timil* 0. Mayareksa. T ifricirTßANTLvity"..o74 l et g i atti t liON. by 1. H. DdausaiseLD., 7.l.C.T a ite. l .17 MY" I) ;iii ii TZ:ssion t""man tor It. but " tilla gE. L 6k wartb &e y to be mom. lianaded le the Impartial and weed st4sstion of my probs. atonal *Ohm. *—Hohnbanne Experianie marinas meths% Dr. lismadges wait Is MI al sad merits Itivapecial aosultisratias at practtlialsts." Pilkaisidasl asalcsby has sever alordid isms essoisaisi sablase Is pool di Qs curability at • dint" Wan los Is lbst of sessemp Alas, by ka"—esessell Ye twos AsilbarOs It. • Thro=w ANIMA sod Da ili• lILLIT. Lamb=; Lag sita Ind °D. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (11071211 DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF THE GREEKS. COPENHAGEN, &rt. 17. The Kiug of the Greeks took his departure at Ip.m. to-day. All the ministers of state, the foreign ministers and municipal authorities, and civil and military functionaries were present at the embarkation. Immense crowds of people cheered the young King. The streets were decorated with the Greek and Danish flags. The military were paraded upon the route taken by his Majesty, and a royal salute was fired from the fortress. The Chief President of the city of Copenhagen and the Minister of the Marine addressed farewell speeches to King George, to which his Majesty replied, expressing his best wishes for the welters and prosperity of Denmark. GENERAL MOTIRAVEEFF AND THE CZAR. BERLIN, Em. 17. The Wilna Courier publishes a rescript of the Carr expressing ►is thanks to General Mouravieff. The mine journal states that engagements con tinuo to take place in Poland. JAPAN. poi% S. 17. The evening journals contain the following " A French vessel having been fired upon by the Japsneee forts, mayoral detachments immediately disembarked, and routed a body of Japanese as sembled on the shore.* TEL SUEZ CANAL PARIS. Bsrr.l7. The Patris of thii evening says :—" Id. de Legume is expected shortly in Paris, and not until then will Nubar Pasha be able to effectually fulfil his minion to the Suez Canal Company." SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID. (tier. 17. It is asserted that in the event of Morocco re facing to make the reparation demanded by Spain thegovernment will send 10,000 men to Melilla, under the command of the Marquis Novalichee. THE FRANCO•SWISS COMMXRCIAL TREATY. BERNE, um. 17. The negotiations between Switzerland and France for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce will be resumed in October next, as some questions, espe cially that relative to the free district on the fron. tier of Savoy, have yet to be settled. THE MEXICAN THRONE. PARIS, Syr. IT. The Nation of this evening believes itself able to state that the English cabinet, .fearing that France inay talcs possession of Mexico, is strongly endea vouring to persuade the Emperor of Austria, to consent to the acceptance of the Mexican throne by the Archduke Maximilian. The same paper says :--" A Mexican loan is poken of, to be effected in London as soon as the Archduke Maximilian has been officially pro- claimed Emperor of Mexico. It is also said that 8,000 Irishmen will be enrolled for service in the new empire." ITALY. TURIN, Barr. IT. The Abb4 Mont Casein has addressed a ciretilar . to the clergy of his district, urging them to second the government in suppressing brigandage. INDIA AND CHINA. (By telegraph from Boas.) CALCUTTA, Accost 29. Grey skirtings and mule twist dull. The pros pects of the indigo crop are unchanged. Exchange on London, 2a Ond. Government securities— Four per Cent., 994 ; Five per Cent., 108/ ; Five and-a-Half per Cent., 118 i. Freights improving. BOMBAY, Aowsrr 29. Exchange on London, 21. Oid. Government securities—Four per Cent., ; Five per Cent., 1081 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1184. Freights advancing. CANTON, Amer 11. Grey skirtings lower. Tea active. Total export to date 31,600,0001b5. Exchange on London, 4a. 10.1. SHANGHAI, Amon 4. (hey shirting, active. Silk, higher prime de manded. Settlements, 2,000 balm. Export to date 7,000 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. did. Freight, 60.. • A ROYLN CATHOLIC CNAPLAIN POl WALTON GAol. —TM Limp* hoongh monMenow hen jest hold a very kinensat reestieg referees. to die soniatiamet of a RAMO made ebniais te the primness la W 41.. p.l TM joiner an mapowered to wake son is appointment loader die Fee .of the neatly paned bless Maiden Btu sod M appeneinde Wary to net akin This the Loirpool noveinime teepoes at do, wed at the main ne ezp =ed ea saveritme reedetin deekezied that k W inks swab is app t t. At the mm. neetiag Olen ibleteodele Meek plw aped*, the pmenet nano polieneoeree redereen to pidgin Moen ; sad which owe earned me man S. the Wend distant.% sad aboaleted tem use* pidenee the nano( the mininntee. lir. hemp engened Wt is Inns the *hoe marts he Ilse Mewling elemald be nd to won he wink publioese hod been 'enemata sad lis = aril the main whin he mien' wee isr6.4 MN NAM? KINTINDIOD.—A. *set L i d es thei keel enteathee a the Ildeddia wee bead a Ile Tends, Wed. is the wane whin it wee stein that thm verigb IWh risk anssaied Si abed 1.400 . I recently informal you that the most desperate of the brigand leaders were disposed to lay down their arms, and, the. papers have confirmed this in telligence. Some time ago Colonel Fume: found out that in addition to the assistance the brigands received from Rome they, were aided considerably at home ; that very frequently they merely obeyed orders and instructions given to them by wealthy and influential persons who speculated in this social war, by which, in other days, many families became enriched from preying upon others. Colonel Fumel I had succeeded in putting his hands upon these instigators of brigandage, and in a very short time the brigandage itself ceased in the province of Cosenza ; but powerful influence was immediately exerted against this gentleman ; he was calues• 'dated in parliament and in the papers, and was compelled to resign. Thereupon brigandage at once revived. Meanwhile the committee of inquiry, which consisted of Generals Bixio and Sirtori, the advent* Oaelegnele, and other intelligent mane ben, became itself convinced that the brigand* wan undoubtedly the instruments of others. The report of Signor Maamri proved this amid many useless and doubtful details, and the parliament accordingly passed a temporary mea sure which gave the government greater authority over the abettors of the brigands. This law was no sooner passed than steps were taken similar to those Colonel Fumel wished to take, and which would have put a stop to brigandage a couple of years ago. Their instigators once terrified, the brigands saw that the game was up, and it is for that reason they are now surrendering. Ose of the most active agents in discovering and arresting the brigands and their backers is a new police official, who aces in the province of Potent:a, and of whom I think you will like to have a short biography. This singular person is a powerful luau not quite fifty years of age. He was born at Brescia, that city of bold and strong men which fur &abed the Brain to the republic of Venice. He was sent to the college of Pavia, but ran away from it and joined a travelling equestrian company. After this he played the ante in a musical company of the same wandering character. We next find him at Milan, where in 1837 he published a small volume of poems, entitled "My First Verses." His name subsequently became more widely known from being associated with the earlier successes of Verdi. He wrote, infect, the libretti of those celebrated musical creations, the Webster° and the Lombardi ; and on the title-page you will set his name, Temistocle Solera, for such is the name of the present police delegate of Potence. This strange character also composed a musical work that was performed. at Milan. After many vicissitudes, be married a prima donna named Rosmini, and went with her to Spain. There be was mixed up in some court in trigue, and was obliged to return to Italy. I do not know how it canoe into his bead to enter the police, but it appears that he did so out of hatred to the reactionaries, and because he had heard that the police could do nothing in the Southern provinces. He first went into Sicily, and rendered some services there. At Po tense he diaplays marvellous energy and intelligence, and it is mainly due to him that the brigands are surrendering. The name of Temistocle Solera will doubtless furnish titles to dramas and novels which may perhaps be the delight of our children. At Potenza he was once attacked by night, and a bullet from a revolver passed through his hat. Nothing daunted, he pursued his assailants, who quickly took to their heels under cover of the dark ness. It would have fared ill with the fellows had he overtaken them. He has an iron hand, a lion's heart, and a poet's mind. I told you, at the time, of the republican mani festation which took place in the Ravenna Theatre when Prince Humbert was there. The churlishness and stupidity of this demonstration caused great annoyance in all the neighbouring towns, and even in Ravenna itself. The municipality of that place has now sent a deputation of its principal citizens to express to the Prince the annoyance of the inha bitants at this unpleasant occurrence, which was all the more reprehensible from the fact that it took place at a moment of public rejoicing, when the Prince bad courteously come to preside at the inauguration of a railway, which Ravenna would not have possessed for the next twenty years bad it remained under the government of the Pope. Much surprise has been caused here by the report on the Paris Bourse of the severe and dangerous illness of King Victor Emmanuel. He is in the best of health. I saw him two days ago go out through the Porta Milano. Yesterday morning be presided at a council of ministers, and in about a week he will leave for the camp of Somme.. DZIPATCIIOI THE Win INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIM The Royal Mal Company'm ateenuhip Shannon, Captain Abbott, wiled from Southampton yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, with the fortnightly inane for the Britiah and Foreign Watt Indies, the Node, California, Central Ammirm, ko., topther with 183 peasengen. The Shannon took eat ea freight. gold coca, 1,0001. ; silver coin, 2031. French jewellery, 1,1884 ; Emboli jewellery, 1.7471. ; vans 1701. ; and a fall cargo of French and Reglad' merehairdire. THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S SHIT:P.—II may be remembered that the French Emperor some time sine nut to itts tarn Exhibition and Cattle Show of Odense* (Des ) • lot of sheep from the fold of Rambouiliet, which excited general admiratioo. After the ciao, of the exhibition, the Agricultural Society, as a mark of gratitude to his Majesty, mat hiss a gold medal secompann by the following letter :—"Sir.,—The population of Drumm* hare been j us tly of the high (non with which your Majesty has mowed them, by diming to seed to their exhibition • 'penmen of the cel•- hinted lock of the Imperial fold of Rambouillet. They hare repined that menus bet sot oaly as a mark of Magnum iolntldiegrisudtare is general, the envelopment of which your Manny so stroagly enourages I. • Frans, bat also as • mark of friendly interat for Deomark. They, sod with them the satire onstry, have therefore felt a sen timeat of deep gratitude, the homage of which, is the name d the society, I beg to lay at the feet of your Ma inly. To. porpstuate the nerossabranoe of the exhibition of 1863, the society decided in striking off medals, two o/ 1 them is gold —or Wended foe the Kiag of Denroark,:and the other for your lesporied Majesty. Our sovereign has already deigned basun this gift, sod it is with his outlier rinks that I dam Sim is the same of my fellowmen- Inas. to solisit•your Manny's aoriaptisoce of this tribute of profound respect sad of normal gratitude.—lraq Sire, e t a, T. Foliresaeoff, Praidost et the Agricultural So ; o." A ITsw WIER-00E2MT RAILWAY. There is every probability that the alread t Fisting facilities for ng the pletemesque watering on the North Dana en and i West floseennenst will ere be hugely incensed by W formaties of the sonlemldolil North Dm" , sod Somerset Railway, hreselusg off frost • pain near the Taman slain al the Bristol sad Enter Rail war, via Soutluselton sad Bernatelde, to Ilfracombe. At as tailors tin minting remetly hid at ficaannoltos, the musty town al North Dena. Marl Faetecetie is the chair, meantime tuella( forth the claims of the distrist to railway aceouirno dstioth and the smaselag to wenort them, were by the ger. L Bawden Mr. J. L =the Mow L FL lioethissolsk Mr. br. G. Smyth, l end abets. • The sommary lands ors la a fair way of Whig spsedily raised, and the bffl is to be applied for in the ssenimg essies.—istA (Arendt. NORWICH, TNOREIDAL • Yesterday we mentioned the production of M. Silaa's oratorio (or, as he coils it, "Sacred Drama") Jonah, and the subject of the work, which is the same with that of Racine's tragedy of elthatie, and Handers oratorio, A thabak. •M. Silas, accord ingly, has to (sauteed not only with the genius of Handel, but with that of Mendelssohn, whose mag nighoent choral music, written for Rasine's play, is now familiar to the English public. Even inde pendently of any such (*Maori the composition of as oratorio ia the meet arduous task which • musician can undertake. It is like writing a Shakespearian tragedy or soothe:Paradise Lost. Few composers have been successful in the composition of an oratorio. When we have named Bach, Handel, Haydn, Spohr, and Mendelssohn, we have nearly exhausted the list. We can scarcely add to it the name of Beethoven ; for his Mount of Olises•—ofigiAal and beautiful as it is—is hardly entitled to the denomination of an oratorio. K Sits, who is a native of Holland, has been for many years domiciled in this country, and holds an eminent He in the London modest pro fession. Ile has produced many compositions which are esteemed by musicians. An orchestral symphony performed last season at one of the concerts of the Mualcal Society of London, was received with die tiuguished favour, and was unanimously pro nounced to be a work of a very high order, arguing not only a thorough mastery of his art, but origi nality and genius. Thesuceess of that symphony has doubtless led to the acceptance of this oratorio by the Norwich Festival Committee, and their pro duction of it on this occasion has been a judicious as well as a liberal act ; for though it cannot be called a chef &alma, yet it has considerable merit, and gives earuest of greater things hereafter. The overture is calculated to make a favourable impres sion. A grave and soft fugato subject gradually rises to au impetuous fortissimo, in which the whole strength of the orchestra is employed. A sudden pause is followed by a sweet and flowing cantabile in a major key, which contrasts pleasingly with the stormy character of the opening ; and the overture concludes with a chorale of considerable grandeur. The impression thus made is well sustained by the introductory chorus of Levine, which, though of simple plain and construction, is lofty in style and expression. After some dialogue in recitativa there is an air of Jehoiada, the High Priest (Mr. Weiss), narrating the massacre of the royal children by the command of the usurping Queen, and the rescue of the infant Joash. This is 000 of the best things in the work, and is especially remarkable for the richness and beauty of the instrumentation. But we must here observe that M. Silas, though he writes skil fully for the orchestra, is too much given to the besetting sin of the modern school—the desire to produce powerful effects by the mere accumulation of loud sounds. With the above and a few other exceptions, the ear is fatigued and stunned by the beating of drums and braying of trombones, which often drown the voices of the singers ; and we are convinced that were M. Silas to "thin" his score by a wholesale excision of his " powerful " area the real power of his music would be greatly en hanced. • Throughout the work the author, as it ap pears to us, has been most successful iv the airs and solo concerted pieces ; while in the choruses and the scenes of dialogue in recitative lie has been much leer happy. In the choruses, from the coin poser's antecedent', we expected to find masterly counterpoint and well-constructed fives. In thia we have been disappointed. Fugue subjects are frequently given out and followed by their answers secuadent astern; but the attempt to carry out the fugue through all its intricate involutions, as prac tised by the great masters, is speedily abandoned, and in place of a fugue we have only a fugafo. Better not to attempt fugue writing at all, Nor do we think M. Silas happy in his recita tives; they are not sufficiently rapid, nor have they the pointed accent and emphasis of musical speech. Most of the scenes of dialogue, conse quently, are slow and heavy, even when meant to be animated and impassioned. The choruses, more over, often suggest reminiscences of Spohr and Mendelsohn. The chorus of the Priests of Baal, " Aid and save us, mighty Baal," at once brings to mind Elijah ; and the chorus of Bsalites, " Strike, kill, burn," must inevitably call to re- I inembranoe the chorus, " Stone him to death," in St. Paul. On the other hand, we derived much pleasure from the air, sung by Miss Palmer, ' I do remember hat you told me," • sweet and flowing melody with a fine accom paniment of wind instruments • from the chorus of pagan maidens, " Dry thy bras, 0 daughter of Jerusalem," in which the sweet harmony of the female voices is delicately supported by the orches tra ; from the air of Joe* "Teach me, 0 Lord," a quiet and subdued strain ; and, above all, from the quartet and chorus, "The Lord bath been mindful of as," which might have come from the pen of Mendelssohn. Notwithstanding, however, these and other beauties, the work as a whole can not be regarded aa • success, for it certainly does not come up to that elevated standard by which every new contribution to this, the highest class of musical composition must be measured. The performance was care ful and admirable in every respect. The character of Athalia was sung by M idle. Titieas with great vocal and tragic power. Mr. Weiss sustained the part of the high priest, Jeboisda ; Mise.ralmer that of the youthful King ; Madame Lemmens-Sherrington that of Zebiab, his mother • and Mr. Smythson the small, but not unimportant, part of Mattan, the chief priest of Baal. All exerted themselves to the utmost ; the orchestra and chorus were firm and correct ; and every person engaged in the performance, from the able conductor downwards, showed the utmost real for the success of the work. We hope M. Silas will persevere in the career on which he has"entered. He has the qualities calculated to succeed, and we have no doubt that, profiting by experience, he will do so. Juash was followed by an extract from Henry Leslie's oratorio Immanuel ; the scene of the miraculous restoration to life of the son of the widow of Nein. This very beautiful and pathetic passage wasgiven with great effect ; the part of the widow being sung by Miss Palmer, and that of ber son by Mr. Wens. Lastly, the Stahel .hater was performed after a singular fashion, the music being taken from the three dtabats of Pergolesi, Haydn, and Rossini, the different stanzas of the poem being divided among these three composers. Rossini had the lion's share of the selection • his 1 portion including the opening quartet ; the " dojos I aniumm," which was sung by Sims Reeves ; the "Quin eat homo ' " sung by Madame Sherrington ! and Mdlle. Tretuilli ; the "Pro peen-•ti•," sung by Santley ; the quartet, " Sancta M a ter ,' 1 sung by Sherrington, Palmer, Reeves, and Boni ; the air I and chorus, "Infianmatns et accensus," sung by Titiens •, and tbe quartet " Quando corpus morio- tor." There was thus very little left fur Pergolesi and Haydn, and their stanzas were heard to great disadvantage, their antique and simple, though besutiful passages being completely overwhelmed by the brilliant operatic music of Rossini. A per formance of the entire work of any one of these . three great masters would have been in much better taste than this incongruous piece of patch work, for which we do not believe that such a mu- 'kiwi as Mr. Benedict can be responsible. The second evening concert, last night, was again of enormous length and of a very miscellaneous do scription. The programme contained a vast quantity of popular vocal places, yang by the performers who have been in the habit of doing so at the various London oneseris of the past season. Most of them, however, Vera pretty things, and had . an interest for a provincial audience which they would not have in the capital. But they were intermingled with things of higher mark, and greater interest for the musician. The only instru mental pieoe in the programme was Spohr's Sym phony in D, which, performed entire, opened the concert. Placed in this position, this beautiful work was in a peat measure lust, as it served only to play the tal kin g and laughing company into their east', just as Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony had done the evening before. This is a bad arrange moot. Those large works which demand attention from the sedienee ought to be placed where that attention is most likely to be bestowed—the end of the first part or beginning of the second part of the concert. The most pleasing feature of this concert was a selection from the works of Mozart. It included the fine quartet and chorus, " Placido h it mar," from 'dome's.° ; the air " Quando mire," sung by Madame Weiss ; " Vol *he @vets," from Figaro, sung by Mdlle. Trebelli ; " Della sus pace," from Dew Giovanni, sung by Sims Reeves ; " Deh vieni," sung by Mdlle. Titian ; and the quintet "Di sorivermiogni giorno," from Cod fan taiga. These gems of melody were delightfully given and enthusiastically appLinded. There were several pieces selected from Mr. Sullivan's music to Shia spears's Tempest. Mr. Sullivan is a young musi cian, several of whose compositions (particularly this Tempest music) have lately attracted atlas tion. Mr. Sullivan has talent ; but we cannot forgive the. exceeding self-conceit shown by his attempt to supersede the music of Purcell and Arne. Take " Where the bee sucks, there lurk I," for example ; we cannot but wonder that Mr. Sullivan himself could not discover the enor mous difference between his own and Arne's in imitable melody. The hall was very full, and pre sented a brilliant and imposing seen.. This morning's performance has consisted of Elijah, and is just concluded. The hall was crowded to the doors, and Mendelesohn's chef d'asere has been given with a degree of magnifioeuce rarely surpassed. Respecting the performance of a work so frequently heard, and so well known to the English public, there is very little to be said ; and the few remar ks we lave to make must be de ferred till to-morrow. Bitionron.—The Bavarian Minister and Batmen de Oatto sad sou have arrived at the Ballad Hotel. meat Ingmar% /L P.. and lady Ingestre, after a three wean' stay at the Norfolk Hotel, have loft for laptop Rail, Stafford. lady Gray has arrived at 6, If dra-tecneria. lad, Victoria N. L. Kirwan has arrived at 17, Poribiad.plaes. Lady Flower has armed at Skil Bedford Hotel. Baron I Victiooff has arrived at the Royal Allies Hotel. The lion. R. Forbes has arrived at the Royal Allis's Hotel. The Dow. seer Coaster of Fortowne has arrived at the Bristol Note/. So John P. Boileau, Bart., sad ill. MIMS Boileau are stay. at the Bristol Hotel. Kr Stuart A. sod Lady Do med fancily have wind at the Bristol Hotel. Lady Gerard sad Niel Standish are at the Bristol Hotel. SIT Georgie Shoe, Bart, and lady Shoe have strived at the Bedford Reid. Tice Be., Rio Share hes retunied to hr reeideuos 16, Yorkaend. General Gordon has arrived at all Bedford blesel. Yea. has arrived at time Royal Alban BoteL Mosel Brovnalow HIM and Mn, Naos hare arrived at the Bedford Hotel. Colonel sad Yrs. Plunkett Buries bare arrived at 3, fleasavoquare. BripAres Oesone. Nsw AVOTIL41,1•1( Buiworsic.—A new bishopric is forthwith to be founded in Australia, to be desiguated "The Bishoptio of Grottos sod Aruadale," and to be take. out of the present diooess of Newcastle. fir. Clark Irving, a wealthy solosint, pew is Boglawd, has sent out a bill of exchange fat 2,0001. to la Wasted in the names of the Bishop of Newcastle (Dr. Tyrrell), Use Hos. U. Heap, sod the Ray. A. E. Selwyn, sdil the bishop of the saw see is noisiasted. Tai RIPT. BRYAN XING AND Sr. Goosen's-ur-hair BAWL—We have good authority far staling that Mr. Him, has effected as excluisge with a clergyman is Wiltshire, sod that the future motor of St. Georges-in-the-East will be poe•reeideet. The sew rector is the Rev. John Lockhart Roes, Vicar of Arehury, Wilts. There yet vessels cam &M. Gutty. via, whether the patronsof St. °Penes filesseseas College) will sees to the exebsage ; kayoed this wary. thing is settled. Asd so gads the eighteen years' dispute between Mr. Ring and his parishioners ; Red with whet result!—the leeeminious defeat of the rector, owing to his placing himself in the Moods of youog men without any dig. cretion.—Rnolisk CAnrchseast._ REPRIBCNTATION OF WEST WORCISTKIUMIZE.— The Worcester Chronick of setesday says :—" It is under stood that the Han. Freder Lygoc. at presset member for Tewkesbury, will accept the stewardship of the Chilton Hundreds, sod offer himself as a candidate for the .repris eentatioa of the Western Division of Woroertenhare, in the room of his brother, Viscount Elmley, now Earl Beauchamp. There is not likely to be any oppositioe ; but, in the event of Mr. Lygoe standing for the divirien. it is generally underetood that Mr. John George Talbot, of Fel ' coehurst, near Toehndge, will stand for Tewkesbury in the conservative interest. Mr. Talbot, who is a seg.'s-law of Lord Lytteltou, Lord•Lientenant of Worcestershire, and aephew b marrisge to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, um idly coeteeted Kidderminster in tion to the Hon. Coked White, the Irish Lord of the Tre ee ry. He is nog of the late Hoe. J. C. Talbot, Q.C., the eminent parliamentary lawyer. Mr. Edward Logsp, a gentleman of some loud Maros, is idao named as a probable can didate:" _ _ _ itirTllol3l7•7lloN 07 T.U7WORTII. Mr. John Pead has acoMad to the requisition prematad to him to come forward as • candidata, and to was oa Wednesday met by shoat seventy of the electors. who accompanied knit round the tows. It is mid that as many am 100 ,on ham pro. mind him their tuff ragas. In his midyear Mr. Pail lays that, if sleeted, he shall eater puitameat as an iodepandest member, =pledged to the uscooditional support of say individual statesman. Oa all occasions in public affairs, he adds, he has acted in concert with the party who acknow ledged the late Sir Robert Peel 44 their leader, aad that Pit Mill adhere, to Um oriselpho ot that greet stAarnao. Be also adds :—" lam firmly attached to the constitution of this country, and dare to proooreo to posterity the admit. tagss which we enjoy under la At the mom time I shall be the Nerdy aupporter of all real and practical ?eon:oz."— Birmingham Poet. . . ThIiRSOISTILATIONL—Tbe revision of the lists of voters for New Windsor took plus oo Wednesday, before Mr. Hoary Blescowe Churchill, the banister appointed to bold the same. le the parish of Closer, the conservatives mode 6 claims, of which 3 were allowed, and 3 failed ; and the liberal, seeds and ustaiud 3 chums. In the same parish, the useervatives mode 4 objeotioes, all of which were sustained; and the liberals made 12 objections, of which 5 were successful and 7 failed. In the parish of New Windsor, the conservative, made 14 claims, of which 12 were allowed and 2 failed ; end the liberal. made 2 claims, of which 1 was sucesseful and the other felled. The objections made by the conservatives in New Windsor parish were 10 in number, of which 9 were sustained and 1 failed. The liberals made 12 obfeetions in that perish, of which 7 were sooossMul end 5 failed. The result of the mimics is therefore stabil cosesevative gain of 12. ROYAL ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL, OXIOSDATSZET. —Yesterday afternece the half-yearly Court of Gormmon of this hospital far deformities took plus in the hospital, 315, Oxford-street. The report as read and unanimously adopted, showed that is the half-year 1,313 patients had been admitted, beteg 481 more than the previous six mouths, and makieg • total since the first opening of 31,600. Among the suossdally treated cases were adults who but never previously had the use of their limbs, and thousands of ideate had, by timely sod proper treatment, been pre vested from becoming cripples. Although the funds had improved, yet they were ler from sufficient to meet the heavy necessary expenditure. It wen impossible at protect, owing to the !meows of the funds, to admit nearly 100 severe mem waiting to be received. In reduction of the mortgage debt lest year 1,000!. bad been raised is sums of 25 musses each, and 30 like costributiou had base obtained towards • snood instalment of 1.000 guise's, aid it was hoped the remaining ten same, would be obtained before Christmas. His Royal Highness the Priors of Wales had sow become patron is sucemion to the late Prises Consort. WOII.[LNO Min's CLus.—Mr. Henry Hoare has consented to weldor at a public meeting, which is to be held at the Boys' liatiosel School, Adelaide-place, is the parish of St. !-ice-the-Fields, on Tuesday ironies next, foe the purpose of skiing the foundation of • Working Men's Club sod Institute for that parish, which it is proposed to open at Michaelmas. The establishment of the club was determined upon at • meeting held at St. Martin's-ball os the 201.1 t of Jay, seder the presidency of the Hon. Sir Frederick Orey, 8.C.8., and it. object is to provide rooms fee social conversation, newspapers, library, classes. =lectures, readings, entertainments, games, " wets for the working cleans. A committee of influestlal inhebitants ben bete formed, and with • view of making it as inviting and useful as possible they hue soli cited doubtless, such as hook., prints, amateur drawls picture frames, or any articles of ifersiten suitable for the RZesnof the club. The clergy of St. Ilattio-in.the have Jar a long time pest been devoting their ettestios to the beet =sea of supplying a great wait in every lerge parish—namely, proper and coogenial recrea tive for working mes is their leisure hours, and the J eff, which wal be fairly launched at the meeting of NOM to combise all the eleaseste aeseeeary to woos; Rev. Beery Bershey, on. of the' clergy of the parish. and who le mainly assneWed with the school chapel I. Bedford buy, he kindly undertekee the Aloe of Swearer. Yt 01141 LES NATIIEWS IN ALM In the course of 100 mussing letter fridli Paris, Mr. Charlie Mathews oustrwiseta th e th at on the Bret sight of his spwersime at the des Verides there we. say organieed opposition" Let 111 : 16 1 yea,* he says. "to dismiss the idea fide your There was wither °abet nor orgesieed oppinitios of any kid, and the fault, such es it was, was entirely my own, sod set that of the audience. I believe they one with every isles dos to be dewed, se I met with • most cordial needles, end two-thirde of the pied west elf with shouts of laughter and every sip d god humor; belt the alter potties was not to their tests—it drugged, end I moos dnewersd the; they were getting bored. But is wee sot any owe Wintered fellow as the pit.' The beesseity for explandies as the sod of every pima err. adios to our English alms of dramatic proprietzt mods everybody married mid settled, sod all the dente of the plot metheniatically cleared lop before drop the. muted—is set only not required by the Treed PuNte. but is deemed tiresome ; they lihe to drop the cur dle brhes the he s over and gem the reel ; sod certain Ape, *hid led nothhai to do with we, bet with the pied only, showed me that they hod boil incegh, and were get ting oat of patience at the keg wiediskup. I ret, the fault we. mho, aid sot theirs ; sad had is, of their ewe layouts, miters played the part. I belied he weeld be.. bees treated is the seem way, ' Pl-will' I am sure there we. sole; for when, is the midst of their dimostest, I mad seddeely to the old Mb of the piece, ' Ouse, 001044 few godlier' sake. make baste sod merry . the Treing people I met you see that the public ia gamer impatimit the worse !pooh wee received with the greatest good humour, sad wee followed by a tremendous said of applause. Os the sad ateht, after wholesale ending, shad the ma- I sager hsd advised previous to the Ant performance, hst to which I objected, ha 'og payed the piles (Cool as a Oticsileterb d Mid eeec sistuyr is Ludes—es obstinacy for which I paid the paddy —it week at from beginning to sod with what edam call •on rem' and I ess playing it sightly to • widowing mid so theidedie widiemese.' There is • procersicm every aneenvegiothe had:offteit, sod, in sheet, I may venture to may that I scri—postaca d dz io r . n d sg—thir of ' talk Paris.' I had only reason to be with the perfect swore of my experimeot. I have sinnived daisy but oomplimeete and !Maumee from adore, authors, masa geni:lic, everybody ; sod the criticisms is th e sewspapers en in fladerieg sad cordial th at I son resist s siding you es Towhees for the truth of roydatemeet. Imu ing asoillsot salmi, sod as my engspeneet at the mowed sty resseis 'here beyond the aid of the mouth, I sot levied di mesa deer Obrisenua, when a ordedy will be written by a ?ma author espresely for as." LIP, Ar BIARRITZ Glidipstsai publishes a letter from Biarritz, dated Tuesday Let, is which we read :—" The impanel reddens* Mande oa as maineoce, on the tourist's right es he eats= the town from Barium A deep hollow separates the grounds from the buildings of Smelts, es that they are entirely isolated from the bmitie al the wateeing-place. The • b a large oblong bandies, apparel* coataining am iddwable aesornmodeikm, and suiventided Ida lawns Isid out in tha Mach& Whin. As a reeidesee, it is at preeset somewhat bore of bat time will re medy that dellehmey and supply the revisits amount of verdure. The lawn front the rills on the town side slops, down somewhat abruptly to the beach, having, how ever, at the bottom a wide piece id sward, which as shut' oat from public access by a MAI% delimited by a stray emotes railing all round, to prevent socideeta. Outside is an extensive grers—at preaset somewhat injured in ooloar by dad sad light sand—os which the fashinsable world of &snits toogiegate each of to listen to the band of the mimetic quartered ekes by, to show off a ooilectios of aostames unrivalled for expensive eccentricity sad extrava gance of miser, and most of all to have the adideetion of altos Wag *early in the company of the Easprees and the nines • In isct the piste of sward of which I spoke above Is the very spot oa which the young prince oomes each afterstion to take healthy 111/Artlide with piing am putate= of his own age, or rather somewhat older, for the majority seem to be from about Bto 13. When I walked down yesterday shaman about 5 to the place where the band was playlog, the mead middle was throned with fashicioablce walking about or seated, whilst inside were to be seen a considerable number of children of both emus, amusing themsedme aroarding to their pira te,. In the midst of the boys was the young prises, and as I remained for some time does to the alone, I was able to form a tolerably aosterate judo meet of his health, strength, sad pleural bearing. I shield mention that • bridge la throws ever the water at one point, and there two guardians wen posted to admit *eau child without exception, provided Moe she seemed Larzes and appointee to belong to the more respectable of society. In fact, the latitude thus given is • first step toward imparting a popular obanoter to the young prince's edusatios, sud adooraWy calculated to give him self.relisnos and to accustom him to form • judgment for himself. The girls were infinitely more numerous than the boys, sod, like the latter, ranged in age from eight to thir teen. The ostensible motive of the Goo in both asses was youthful exercise, but the ie almost every case seemed more fitly attired for a siatisie dame/ire. Nothing could exceed the extravagance of. their dress, and as to play—in the frank, genial, and haws meaning of that delightful word—it wee utterly out of tie question. And so, the citing ladies —I dare not designate them children assembled spot, • little way up the grounds, but during the whole time I was there scarcely indulged in a single run, so afraid they appeared to spoil or tumble their fise clothea. With the boys the see was different, although they too were over deemed. The ore plus iskra of • boy's habiliment I have always beard to be snob as attire as permits him the most immolate command of all his movements, without bearing too much the mark of any casual tumble or accident, at the setae time that it sets off tie youthful person in the prevaillsg mode. But of all the gay and joyful company there collected, no olio's dress came up to the definition jute given so completely as that of die youthful prince. He wore a dark-coloured suit of light material (alpaca, IS struck me), abort jacket and bisque trousers, like what we call in England kniokerbockess, with dark stockings striped with violet cressweys, and nest light aide- hoote—a black sad white etre e hat with black band, the *ads flying behind, completed his attire. He Played with evident zest, and I never saw • child Pc his soe have more complete yognmAndl ei bit limbs. He is a pisteulady swift motor, and from U. UN Of movements gave me the idea of regular discipline by dancing or rvionastics. He is a far better-lookiag boy than anyone would suppose from hi portraits, which emerge the idea of heaviness in one upper part of the hoe, whereas the real characteristic ef his look is open frankasse and light. beertedoess. He certainly appears a particularly happy child, fall of life, and eager for • game. He has a gore blue eye sad white regular teeth, gleaming out brightly when be smiles, which was rather frequently whim say incident of the play struck his fumy. The boys were segaged in something like prisoe.ban, sad the yams prince took his part fairly and readily with the rest. I saw no favour from the others because of his elevated station ; all passed es may be ainieleatly ear moos the children of any edueatiooal establiehmeet. A 'hair wee placed • little apart for the prince, in use be might like to rest, and he repaired to it occasionally, but so likewise did other boys • end I wend times saw two of them m it to gether.: Once the chair tumbled over as the prime laid hold of it, and be very tioommernedly seated himself cia tie back part as it rested on the , and afterwards raised his body • little in the air pound of arm, the hands resting on the seat. There was, in feet, a 'lege superabuixeuce of animal spirit. which tried yahoos devices to throw itself off. The whole time I stood there, I saw no interference whatever with the prince—ell was the happy sod unrestricted amuse ment of boyhood. I did not perceive the Empress, but some lady of the court was seated in the grounds • little way disgust near a rustic bridge, and seemed to be the point of attraction to the girls. There was so other greets person inside the enclosure, sad may one gentleman pared through across the bridge during the time I remained. My time being up, I withdrew, carrying with me the idea, when thinking of the young prince, of a tine, healthy, frank, intelligent boy, of whom any west might be proud, whatever his rank in life. Outside I re lapsed into all the slfectation of fashionable life, and had the felicity of liming use souse man strut gravely about attired is It suit of bright violet. The prams around him ealled biro 'the Cardioal,' so that at all events he has waited • 'obliques which will probably stick to him for life.° On Wednesday a number of the most influential eitimen of Glasgow met together is the QUM'S Hood there, far ate puma* of promoting Dr. Jobs Strang, City Chain baeloia,mith a Matimonial, ensigns' of shoot 4,800 gallon and a'piessol silver plats, at preseive of their appmeiatioa of hie private worth and loog-ontinued public NOCVION. The Mayor of Portsmouth (Mr. W. G. Cham bers) gave a banquet at the Portland-bolt, Seethes,. on Tuesday te the Naval aad military authorities of the port sad promo, sad to the members of the corporate's aed other gestheass resident to the borough. About 120 wen panes& ki Kama° OILT ON X SIDI —At the Sherburne County Court a few days ago Glens Lary claimed the sum of 10 guinea from Jolts Wrigl t es dumps for sa sessult. 'rho jury faced • verdict for the defeatism. upon which the hod journal says :—" This mused MAW. derable surprise is court, the more so when it oozed out that the foreman had may heard distinctly • port of the es fondest's see's whines, and upon that made up his mild for the &feedlot. A new trial is sot improbable several partite hawker offered to subscribe for the purpose." OIMISTAL PALO; ONI &KILLING DAT. TNONSIALT, Ifttrr. 11.—Achatioines oe paymest. 3,488 ditto by mesas Octets, 845: %Mak 4,298.